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Principles for Teaching Writing in English to Beginner EFL Students

著者 ジャクソン ジョン, シェリダン ロバート

journal or

publication title

Journal of Research and Pedagogy

number 1

page range 105‑114

year 2015‑03‑26

URL http://id.nii.ac.jp/1160/00000845/

Creative Commons : 表示 ‑ 非営利 ‑ 改変禁止 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by‑nc‑nd/3.0/deed.ja

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PrinciplesforTeachingWritinginEnglishto BeginnerEFLStudents

JohnJacksonandRobertSheridan

Abstract:Thispaperdrawstogethertwokeyeducationalframeworks,OtemaeUniversity'sC‑PLATS:A Problem‑SolvingAbilityDevelopmentSystem(Ashihara,2008,2011)andTheFourStrandsofaLanguage

Course(Nation,2001,2013),inordertocreateaguideforteachingpracticalwritingskillstobeginners.After describingtheseframeworks,theauthorspresentanumberoffundamentalprinciplestofacilitatethisprocess.

Keywords:EFL/ESLwritingcoursedesign,developmentofbeginners'writingskills,C‑PLATS

要 約

本 論 文 は 、 「問 題 解 決 開 発 メ ソ ッ ド ・C‑PLATS」(盧 原,2008,2011) Center(Nation,2001,2013)の 二 つ の 教 育 的 シ ス テ ム に つ い て 考 察 し 、 文 入 門 書 を 作 成 す る こ と を 最 終 的 な 目 的 と し て い る 。

とTheFourStrandsofaLanguage 初 心 者 を 対 象 と し た 実 践 的 英 作

キ ー ワ ー ド:EFL・ESLに お け る 英 作 文 授 業 の あ り か た 、 C‑PLATS

初 心 者 の 英 作 文 技 術 を 向 上 させ る こ と、

Thekeyframeworks

Thispaperbuildsupontwoeducationalmodelsto presenteffectiveandengagingwaystoteachwriting skillstobeginningEnglishlearners.Thefirstmodel, C‑PLATS,wasoriginallycreatedin2008atOtemae University,aprivateuniversityinwesternJapan,to developstudents'problem‑solvingskillsbyutilizing sixkeycompetencies:Creativity,Presentation,Logical Thinking,ArtisticSense,TeamworkandSelf‑control.

Ashihara(2011)considersthesecorecompetencies tobeessentialinpreparingstudentstosuccessfully functionasmembersinsociety.In2011,thisframework wasupdatedtoinclude10sub‑competencies(seeFigure

1)classifiedintothreegroupsrelatedtoThinking, Action,andSocialResponsibility.

Figure1:CompetencyPlaformsatOtemae

University(Ashihara,2011)

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Thesecondmodel,andawell‑knownframeworkinEFLcoursedesign,istheTheFourStrands ofaLanguageCoursebyNation(2001,2013).AsdescribedbyNation(Laufer,Meara,&Nation, 2005)andfurtherexaminedbySheridan'spieceinthisvolume,itprovideslearnerswithoptimal opportunitiesforlearning.Itproposesthatanysuccessfullanguagecoursemustconsistoffour balancedstrands:meaningfulinput,meaningfuloutput,language‑focusedlearningandfluency development.AccordingtoNation(2013),whenapplyingthistheorytoteachingwriting,students shouldbegiventheopportunityto:

・performwritingactivitiesthatmatchtheirlevelofcurrentknowledge(meaning‑focusedoutput),

・integratereadingandlisteningactivities(meaning‑focusedinput)withwritingactivities(meaning‑

focusedoutput),

・practicewritingthatexplicitlyfocusesonaspectsofthewritingskill(language‑focusedlearning),

・uselanguagetheyarealreadyfamiliarwithtofreelyconveytheirmessagewithoutbeingmarked forerrors(fluencydevelopment).

Awell‑balancedlanguagecourseshouldplaceanequalamountofemphasisoneachofthesestrands.

Theauthorswillnowexaminethewaysinwhichtheaforementionedframeworkscontributeto theoverallsuccessofawritingprogramforbeginnersandestablishsixkeyprinciplesthatcontribute toaccomplishingthis.

Principle1:Teachwritingatthewordandsentencelevels

Laufer(1989)andNation(2001)haveshownthatasecondlanguagelearner'svocabularysize isstronglycorrelatedwiththeiroverallL2competence.Browne,Culligan,andPhillips(2013)reveal thatknowledgeofjustthefirst28011exicalitemsfoundontheirNewGeneralServiceList(NGSL) giveslearnersover90%coverageoftherunningwordsingeneralwrittentexts(seeTable1).Laufer (1989)definesafunctionallexiconas3,000wordfamiliesandpositsthatknowledgeofthese3,000 high‑frequencywordfamiliesisessentialforL21earnersattheuniversitylevel(Laufer,1992).From thisresearch,itisevidentthatconsiderabletimeandfocusonthissmallgroupofhigh‑frequency vocabularyisrecommended.

Table1:CoverageprovidedbytheNGSL

Ψ 日̀且bulalyLi:t 四umb6rof帽Word F且mili巳 ゴ

Numberof

㌦ 已mm且

〔:01駈r嘲≡㎎ 已in〔:EC corpus

05L 164 3623 日4.24%

NFL 2368

....

90.34%

メTowne,(,'u〃agan,and」phi〃aps̀ノUl.fノ

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Nation(2001)alsoadvocatesthatdirectinstruction(language‑focusedlearning)isparticularly effectiveinteachinghigh‑frequencylexicontobeginnersandlearnerswholackfunctionalvocabulary knowledge.Twopopularexplicittechniquesthattheauthorshavetestedintheirclassroomstoteach writingatboththewordandsentencelevelaretraditionalvocabularycardsanduser‑generatedflash cardscreatedonQuizlet(2005),andthecollaborativelearningstrategiesthataccompanythem.

Whencreatingtraditional(seeFigure2)orelectronicvocabularycards,learnersareinstructedto followtheguidelinesbelow(fromSheridanandMarkslag,2014),adaptedfromNation(2001,2005, 2013)tohelpmaximizetheirvocabularygains:

・choose10‑15unknownhigh‑frequencyvocabularyitemsperweek;

・besuretoselectitemsthatarenotrelatedinmeaningandstartwithdifferentlettersofthe alphabettoavoidinterference;

・promoteretrievalbyputtingtheEnglishwordandexamplesentenceonthefrontofthecardand

theLItranslationontheback;

・usepictureswhenpossible;

・includethevocabularyitem'spartofspeechandpronunciation;

・providecollocateswhenpossibletohelpunderstanddifferentwaysinwhichtheitemisused.

/ /

蝦oソ.¥→

、 一 …̲一 一 ε二x):L戯 一(蜘 蘭.二働 以 一

oヒoss

蜘 艇 翫 継 薩 鯉 麺 搬

糊 彰 び レ酬 ・{ρ 脚 ・'撚 ・

Figure2:ASampleofatraditionalvocabularycard.

Byallowinglearnerstoassessthemselves,analyzeandplaninaccordancewiththeC‑PLATS

planningandanalysissub‑competencies,theyaregiventheopportunitytoautonomouslychoose

theirownvocabularyitemsandauthenticexamplesentences,thus,takingcontroloftheirown

learning.TsengandSchmitthaveshownthatinordertohelplearners"becomeself‑motivatedexperts

invocabularylearning"(2008,p.388),theyneedtobetaughtwhichstrategiestouse,andhowto

appropriatelyusethosestrategies.Vocabularycardsareaneffectivemethodtoassistlearnersin

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identifyinggapsintheirL2knowledgeandworkingtowardsbridgingthesegaps.

Moreover,theuseofcollaborativevocabularygames,suchasConnections+and(Re)tellinga StogyasdiscussedinSheridanandMarkslag(2014),promotesteamworkthroughactivelearning,

whileprovidingtherepetitionnecessarytohelpstudentslearnhigh‑frequencyvocabularyanddevelop deeperconnectionswiththewordsbyfocusingonform,usageandmeaning.Theseactivitiesalso

encourageandmotivatestudentsthroughcollaborativelearning.

Principle2:Pre‑writingplanningandheuristictechniques

Priortoanycompositiontaskitisessentialthatwriters,andinparticular,beginnerwriters,are awareofwhattheyfundamentallywanttoexpress.Throughthoroughplanning,studentsarebetter

positionedtoproduceaneffectivedraftandexpressthemselvesmoremeaningfullyasdescribedin Nation's(2005)meaning‑focusedoutputstrand.

"Pre ‑writing"referstotheinitialstageofthewritingprocess ,whichisfollowedinturnby

drafting,revision,editing,andcompletion.Cotton(1997)hasshownthatencouraginglearnersto engageinavarietyofpre‑writingproceduresresultsinmuchgreaterwritingachievementthanwriting donewithoutthiskindofpreparation.

Theauthorshavefoundthatallowingstudentstofindordiscoverand,ultimately,clarifyideas throughexploratoryoreliminationprocesses‐thatis,adoptingaheuristicapproachtothepre‑writing stage‐producesexcellentresults.Heuristictechniquesinvolveexperiencesthataidproblem‑solving competencies:writerscontinuallygather,experimentwith,discardandmodifyinformation.

Brainstormingisahighlyeffectiveandcollaborativemethodofelicitingtopicsandformulating ideas.Allclassmembersshouldparticipateandtheprocessshouldnotinvolvecriticism‐itispurely aninformation‑gatheringexercise.

Additionally,thereareothermethodsthatstudentscanadopttosuccessfullygathercontentand applyittomeaningfulwriting.Theyshouldconsiderlookingatwaystoimproveandaskthemselves anumberofheuristicquestionsthataddressandaidthisgatheringprocess.Keyquestionsthestudent

shouldconsiderare:

●A〃21abletoeffectivelyincorpora旋3ん の ノvocoわ 〃oリ ノintomア ρ君の ゜θc'2

●Havels  elec彪6〃hemos・ ちρπヲd5θ,(ffectiveα η61傷 ρPπ)Pπ ∫α'θwords・toε Ψ πヲ∬mア 〃zes・5・α9θ2

・Isthelevelofmywaitingrelevanttothecontextinwhichitisbeingused?

●AmIbeingrepetitiousintheuseρ ゾkeyvocα わ〃 αリノandphrases?

・Ismyworkinterestingtothereader?

Inmostcases,self‑assessmentandself‑editingstrategiessuchasreadingtextsaloudtopeersfor feedbackgreatlyassistsinthepre‑writingstage.Additionally,knowledgeofbasicgrammaticalrules, structures,andtheirapplicationtosentenceformation,contributesgreatlytoofferingandappreciating

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feedbackfrombothteachersandpeers.Thisgrammaticalunderstandingplaysanimportantroleinthe pre‑writingstage.

Asexemplifiedthroughoutthisstageofthewritingprocess,activitiessuchasbrainstorming, verballyandnon‑verballypresentingtextsforfeedbackalongwithotherheuristicpre‑writing techniquespromoteplanning,teamwork,logicalthinking,andanalysis,aswellaspresentation,which theC‑PLATSframeworkadvocatesasintegralfactorsintheproblemsolvingprocess.Moreover,this stagehelpstodrawlearnersattentiontotheformofthelanguagewhileprovidingopportunitiesfor meaningfulinputandoutputasdescribedasessentialcomponentsinNation's(2005)fourstrands.

Withthisinmind,letusnowexaminetherelevanceofgrammarinstructionaspartofasuccessful writingprogramforbeginners.

Principle3:Theinclusionofagrammaticalcomponent.

Onekeyfactorofgrammar‑based‑teaching(GBT)inwritingisthatitassistsstudentsinthe discoveryofthenatureandnuanceofagivenlanguage‐thatis;howaparticularlanguageuses

regularpatternsthatareconsistentand,moreimportantly,predictableinapplicationandpracticality.

AnotherimportantbenefitofGBTinbeginnerwritingisthatithelpsstudentsgainanunderstanding ofgrammaticalstructuresandconceptsandteachestheexpressionoftensesandtimerelationships throughpartsofspeech.Withoutthisgrammarcomponent,learnershaveonlyindividualvocabulary outputandthus,areunabletoexpressthemselvesinanymeaningfulway.Afocusongrammaralso representsafocusonform(FonF),asmeaningandformgenerallycannotbeseparated.FonFand GBTcombinebothcommunicativeteachingandgrammaticalconceptswhichNation(2005)identifies astwofundamentalcomponentsofanysuccessfulEFLcourse.

Researchinthisfieldstronglysuggeststhemosteffectivemethodinhelpinglearnersimprove theirunderstandingofgrammaticalrulesistoutilizethestudent'swrittenworkasthemodel fordiscussionofgrammaticalcomponents(Calkins,1980;DistefanoandKillion,1984).These researchersagreethatitissubstantiallymoreeffectivetoteachsentencestructure,punctuation andusageinthecontextofthestudent'sindividualwrittenworkthanbyteachingtheseskills independently.

Asthebeginnerwritersbegintoreviseandedittheirowncompositions,teacherscanthen

providemorepracticalgrammarinstructiontoguidethemtowardsidentifyingproblemsand correctingerrorsinsentencestructures.Thiscanbeachievedthroughintroducinggrammarteaching intothisprocessofrevisingandediting.Ithelpsstudentsapplythesechangesimmediatelyandallows themtoobservetherelevanceandimportanceofgrammarintheirownwrittenwork.

Becausewritingisachallenging,andinmanycases,complexactivityforbeginners, teachersneedtofocusspecificallyonthegrammaticalconceptsthatillustrateandpromoteclear

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communicationandmeaningfuloutput.Weaver(1998,p.16)maintains"whatallstudentsneed isguidanceinunderstandingandapplyingthoseaspectsofgrammarthataremostrelevantto

writing."Sheproposesfivegrammaticalconceptsthatgreatlyassistbeginnerwriterstodemonstrate improvementintherevision,styleandeditingofsentenceforms.

1.Teachingconceptsonsubject,verb,sentence,clauseandphrase,andtheirrelatedpartsof speech.

2.Teachingstylethroughgeneratingandcombiningsentences.

3.Teachingsentencethroughtheadministrationofsyntacticelements.

4.Teachingboththedialectsofpowerandthepowerofdialects.

5.Teachingpunctuationandthemechanicsforconvention,styleandclarity.

Asrevealedinthisstageofthewritingprocess,learnersarerequiredtocriticallyassesstheir

contentgrammatically.Thisformofcomprehensiveanalysisiscriticalasshownintheanalysisand planningstagesofC‑PLATS.

Principle4:Teachingparagraphanddiscoursestructure

GBTinwritingalsoseekstoinvolveandengagestudentsinactivitiesthatpresentoppo血lnities tousetargetstructurescreativelyandmeaningfully.Thisalsoprovidesthelearnerwithstructure awareness,thatis,anawarenessofformandmeaningandhowtoappropriatelyandcorrectly formulateideasthatprovidethebuildingblocksfordiscourseandaidintheprogressionfromsentence toparagraphconstruction.InGBT,errorsbecomeopportunitiesforfurtherlearning.Corrective feedbackisahighlyimportantaspectofgrammar‑basedinstruction.Learnersshouldalwaysbe encouragedtoself‑correctandoffercorrectivefeedbacktoclassmatesorpeers.Furthermore,students naturallymakeuseoftheircognitiveskillsinthepursuitofsecondlanguageacquisition(SLA).In fact,manysecondlanguagelearnersfindithighlyadvantageoustocomprehendandappreciatehow theEnglishlanguageessentially"works."

Theseinductiveanddeductiveapproachesworkincombination,aslearnersareencouragedto deducegrammaticalpatternsbutarealsogivenspecificdetailsorinformationregardinggrammar.

However,neworunknownvocabularyshouldnotbeintroducedsimultaneouslywithanewstructure.

Unfamiliarvocabularycanconflictwiththestudents'existingunderstandingofthemeaningof aparticulargrammarform.Onlyafterthereisgenuinecomprehensionofastructureshouldnew vocabularybeintroduced,particularlyincontextualizedexercises.

Oneofthemostdifficulttasksforbeginnerwritersislearningtheprocessofcombiningsentences toformmeaningfulandstructuredparagraphs.Hillocks(1986)statesthat"sentencecombining

practiceprovideswriterswithsystematicknowledgeofsyntacticpossibilities,theaccesstowhich allowsthemtosortthroughalternativesintheirheadsaswellasonpaperandtochoosethosewhich

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aremostapt"(150).Whilestructuredsentence‑combiningproceduresprovidestudentswithguidance forcreatingnewsentences,unstructuredexercisesallowmorevariationbutstillrequirestudentsto createlogicalandmeaningfulsentences.Throughoralandwrittensentencecombinationactivities, learnersbetterperceivethewaysinwhichstructure,punctuationandusagecombineinsentencesto express,relateandaffectmeaning.

TheauthorsstronglyrecommendtheintegrationofGBTintobeginnerparagraphwritingat

university.Byincorporatinggrammarnaturallyintothewritingprocessandthesubsequentrevision, proofreadingandeditingstages,wecangreatlyassistbeginnerwritersingainingconfidenceand markedlyimprovingthequalityandquantityoftheirwork.

Principle5:Theintegrationofreadingandwriting

Therehasbeenextensiveresearchconcerningthevalueoftheintegrationofreadingand writingskillsinlearningcapacities.GrahamandHebertstateinthe2010WaitingtoReadreport"we believethatreadingandwritinginstructionwillbeevenmoreeffectivewhentheyaredesignedto worktogethertoachievecommongoalsandreinforcethereciprocalacquisitionofcentralliteracy knowledgeskills,andstrategies"(p.76).

Asuniversityteachers,howdoweassistourstudentsinestablishingmainideasandadditional supportingdetailsandapplyingthemtotheorganizationoflogicalparagraphs̀?Structuresintexts containsignalwordsassociatedwiththemthathelpstudentstosuccessfullyaddressthis(Neufeld, 2005).Sequenceparagraphsfrequentlyincludethesignalwordsfirst,next,andfinallytoindicatethe progressionofevents,whilewordssuchasbecause,sinceandconsequentlyconstitutecause‑and‑

effectparagraphs.Studentswhoarecompetentreadersareusuallyawareofthedifferentstylesand rolesofparagraphformattingandthecorrespondingandrelevantsignalwordscontained.Through thisrecognitiontheyareabletolocatemainideasandenhancetheirunderstandingofagiventext.

Oncestudentshavesuccessfullybeentaughtexpositorytextstructures,theycanthenapply themtogeneratingparagraphsoftheirown.Forexample,duringclasstimeinthefirstsemesterofa writingclass,studentsworkoncontext‑seekingexercises,allowingthemmoreprecisedefinitionsof newvocabularythroughtheuseofdictionaries.Theyarethenencouragedtocreateoriginalsentences fromthesewords.Asthestudentsprogress,theteacherintroducesGuidedWriting,thatis,guiding thestudentsincomposinglongersentencesorphrasesviacontrolledorrestrictedactivitiessuchas providingauthenticmodelsasexamples.

Theassimilationofreadingintobeginnerwritingclassroomscaninvolvegettingstudentstoread

anarticle,poster,ortextcontainingillustrations.Thisreadingcanbefollowedbyadiscussiononhow

thewordingwasorganizedandparagraphed.Infurtherreadingastrongemphasisshouldbeplacedon

thegrammatical,lexicalandphrasalstructureofagiventext.

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Fromtheintroductionofreadingtasks,beginnerwriterscangaininvaluableknowledge

concerningthelayout,organization,grammaticalfeatures,tone,styleandoverallmessage,whichin turn,promoteslogicalthinkingandfosterstask‑based‑learning(TBL)throughmultipleandvaried approachestoexercisesandtasks.

Additionallyandconversely,writingaidscomprehensionofagivenreading,thusproviding teacherswithmoreopportunitiestogaugeormeasurestudents'progressandability,andfurther observeanymisconceptionsorareasthatareunclearorconfusing(Reid,1993)."Studentsbecome betterreaders,writersandthinkerswhentheylearnreadingandwritingtogether"(Carson,1993, Spack,1998,p.84).

Principle6:Developingwritingthroughfluency

AccordingtoNation's(2005)fourstrands,learnersshouldbegiventheopportunitytodevelop theirfluencyskillsthroughwritingfreelyusinglanguagetheyarealreadyfamiliarwith.Theyshould dothiswithoutanycorrectionfromthemselves,theirpeers,ortheteacher,inordertodevelop

proficiencyandpositiveattitudestowardswriting.Thefocusshouldbeontheflowoflanguageand thenumberofwordsproducedwithinaspecificperiod,regardlessofspelling,grammarandcontent (Fellner&Apple,2006,Brown,1994).

Writingfluencycanbeachievedthroughavarietyofwell‑establishedactivitiessuchasjournals, diaries,stories,letters,10‑minutewritings,andmore.However,usingtheInternetandcomputer‑

mediatedcommunication,asynchronouswritingplatformssuchasblogging,socialnetworkingand emailingarebecomingincreasinglyimportanttoolsforteacherstodevelopandimprovelearning (Fellneretal.,2006),collaborativeskills(Beldarrain,2006),onlineengagement(Lin&Yuan,2006), andcommunitybuildingintheclassroom(Arena,2008).

Blogginghasbeenshowntoincreasetheamountofoutput,thequalityofoutput,andtheuseof high‑frequencyvocabulary(Fellneretal.,2006).Itiseasyforteacherstotrackstudents'workand progress,includingthenumberofentriesandcommentsaswellasthelengthoftheirwork.Teachers canalsoeasilyeditordeleteanyinappropriatematerialandcreatenewpostsormaterialtohelp

furtherstimulatediscussionandinput.Bloggingintegratesreadingwithwritingasitprovideslearners withauthenticlearningopportunities.Onestudent'soutputbecomesanotherstudent'scomprehensible input,helpingthemtodevelopboththeirreadingandwritingskills(Zamel,1992,Nation,2001).

Theauthorshaveadoptedkidblog.orgasaneffectiveplatformfortheirstudentstoimprovetheir writingfluencyandallowthemthefreedomtoexpressandopenlycommunicatewiththeirpeersina privateandcompletelysecureenvironment.Studentsareaskedtowriteonepersonal20‑minuteblog onatopicrelatedtothein‑classlessonandmake3commentsonotherclassmates'blogsweeklyasa

tooltopromotewritingfluency,interestandself‑expression.Learnersshouldbeabletoprogressively

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produceanincreasingamountofwrittenlanguagewithinthis20‑minutetimeframethroughoutthe semester.

Inlinewiththeresearchresultsmentionedabove,theauthorshavefoundthistobeanextremely effectivemethodfordevelopingstudents'writingfluency.Moreover,blogging,inaccordanceto C‑PLATSprovidesstudentswithvaluableopportunitiestoexpresscreativitythroughwritingasfound inthecommunication,presentationandcreativitysub‑competencies.

Conclusion

Thispaperpresentedanddiscussedtheimportanceoftwomajoreducationalframeworks instrumentalintheimplementationofasuccessfulandpracticalteachingguideforbeginnerwriters usingOtemaeUniversity'sC‑PLATSandPaulNation'sTheFourStrandsofaLanguageCourse.

Italsoexaminedhowtheseframeworksinclude,complimentandsupportprinciplesthatare fundamentaltothesuccessofteachingwritingskillstolearnersatbeginninglevels.Theprinciples listedandelaboratedoninthispaperpromotetheacquisitionofsoundvocabularyandgrammarskills, encouragepre‑planningandheuristicapproachesandassiststudentsinimprovingsentence,paragraph anddiscoursestructure.Therelevanceofcollaborativeactivitiesandexercisesrequiringinductiveand deductiveskillsisalsostressedbytheauthors‐asistheimportanceofteamworkandpeerfeedback intheclassroom.

Thesesixelementsareverymuchanintegralpartofthephilosophyoftheframeworks

highlighted.Ratherthanactingindependentlyfromtheseframeworks,theyinfact,functioncohesively withthem.Theauthorsofthispaperalsofirmlybelievethattheintegrationofthekeyproblem‑solving competenciesoutlinedinC‑PLATS,blendharmoniouslywithNation'sstrandsconsistingofmeaning focusedoutput,meaning‑focusedinputlanguage‑focusedlearningandthedevelopmentoffluency.

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