Minggu, 16 Oktober 2016

Expert of Critical Discourse Analysis

isabela fairclough 

Biography isabela fairclough

isabela fairclough was Born in Nuriootpa, South Australia, Australia on 21 Mar 1850 to John Fairclough and Sara Hill Hickman. Isabela married Otto George Klem and had 6 children .Isabela’s is main research intersts are in critical discourse analysis and argumentation theory, especially the modeling and critical evaluation of public deliberative practice and the study of argumentation in instutional context. She is recent publications have investgated political discourse analysis in the UK in the contect of the post economi critis. Isabela is the research active in language, linguistics culture society and isabela is member in the research i unit for speech and language.
In political discourse analisis and other recent publications, isabela has focuses on the analysis of practical reasoning and deliberation in politic texts. Isabela has developed the analytical framework of critical discourse analysis.
Isabela has a phd in applied linguistics form the university of lancester at 2004 with a thesis on the contribution of public intellectuals to the legitimation of liberalism in the transition from communis eastern Europe. In 2010, isbela is a course leader  in the program MA is theprogram in discourse and argumentation studies in university, faculty of foreigh languages and literature. She I teaches about the critical discourse analysis and media discourse, pragmatic and critia thingking. She also a member of the center of excellence for the study of cultural identity and british cultural studies center at the university of lanchester.
Between 2008-2013 isabela working on a number of English for academic purposes programmes at the university of lancester, Manchester and centreal lanchester and was course leaders or UCLan’s international foundation programme between 2011-2013, she is has extensive experience of working as an IELTS and Cambridge examiner and summer lecturer for the university of Manchester. She is a member propesional in Isabela fairclough has membership of profesional, such as : ISSA (International Society for the Study of Argumentation), ILIAS (International Learned Institude for Argumentation Studies), in Amsterdam,  PSA (Political Studies Assosiation), UK and Britis Assosiation for Applied Linguistics (BAAL).
Books :
·         Fairclough, I (2015). Evaluating policy as pratical argument the public debate over the first UK austerity budged.  
·         Fairclough, I (2013). Argument, deliberation, dialectic and the nature of political: A CDA perspective. Political studies review.
·         Fairclough, I (2012) political discourse analisis, London: routledg

Senin, 03 Oktober 2016

Branch of Discourse Analysis


The branch of Discourse Analysis

1. Critical Discourse Analysis

Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is a branch of linguistics that seeks to understand how and why Certain texts affect readers and hearers. Through the analysis of grammar, it aims to uncover the 'hidden ideologies' that can influence a reader or hearer's view of the world. Analysts have looked at a wide variety of spoken and written texts – political  manifestos, advertising, rules and regulations – in an attempt to demonstrate how text producers use language (wittingly or not) in a way that could be ideologically significant. 
CDA is not a monolithic method or field of study but rather a loose agglomeration of approaches to the study of discourse, all of which are located broadly within the tradition of critical social research that has its roots in the work of the Frankfurt School (Wodak and Meyer 2001). Though having developed, at least initially, largely independently of each other, these approaches are united by a concern to understand how social power, its use and abuse, is related to spoken and written language.


2. Political Discourse 

            Political discourse is about the text and talk of professional politicians or political institutions, such as presidenta and prime ministers and other members of government, parliament or political parties, both at the local, national and international levels. Some of the studies of politicians take a discourse analytical approach (Carbó 1984; Dillon et al. 1990; Harris 1991; Holly 1990; Maynard.

This way of defining political discourse ishardly different from the identification of medical, legal or educational discoursewith the respective participants in the domains of medicine, law or education.This is the relatively easy part (if we can agree on what `politics' means).
From the interactional point of view ofdiscourse analysis, we therefore should also include the various recipients inpolitical communicative events, such as the public, the people, citizens, the`masses', and other groups or categories. That is, once we locate politics and itsdiscourses in the public sphere, many more participants in political communicationappear on the stage.



Kamis, 22 September 2016

Definition of Discourse Analysis


Definition of discourse : 
1. Discourse is generally used to designate the forms of representation, codes, conventions and habits of language that produce specific fields of culturally and historically located meanings.

2.  In linguistics, discourse refers to a unit of language longer than a single sentence. More broadly, discourse is the use of spoken or written language in a social context.

3. Discourse From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Discourse (from Latin discursus, "running to and from") denotes written and spoken communications such as:
  • In semantics and discourse analysis: Discourse is a conceptual generalization of conversation within each modality and context of communication.
  • The totality of codified language (vocabulary) used in a given field of intellectual enquiry and of social practice, such as legal discourse, medical discourse, religious discourse, et cetera.
  • In the work of Michel Foucault, and that of the social theoreticians he inspired: discourse describes "an entity of sequences, of signs, in that they are enouncements (énoncés)", statements in conversation.  
4.  Discourse is written as well as spoken: every utterance assuming the a speaker Foucault, 1972: 80) The specification with the term is that ‘discourse must be used with its social purpose’ this is the main specification of discourse.
5. Foucault presents possibly the best definition of discourse. He says, “Systems of thoughts composed of ideas, attitudes, and courses of action, beliefs and practices that systematically construct the subjects and the worlds of which they speak.

Definition of analysis :
1.      Analysis is the process of breaking a complex topic or substance into smaller parts in order to gain a better understanding of it.
2.      Simple Definition of analysis
a.      a careful study of something to learn about its parts, what they do, and how they are related to each other
b.      an explanation of the nature and meaning of something.

3.  Brown and Yule (1983) ) observe that DA examines  “how addressers construct  linguistic messages for addressees and how addressees work on linguistic messages in order to interpret them.”

4.While Nunan (1993), states the definition of discourse linguistics as the study of how stretches of language used in communication assume meaning, purpose and unity for their users: the quality of coherence (an interaction of text with given participants/context).

5. Discourse analysis does not presuppose a bias towards the study of either spoken or written language. In fact, the monolithic character of the categories of speech and writing has been widely challenged,especially as the gaze of analysts turns to multi-media texts and practices on the Internet.



Definition of discourse analysis 
1.  Discourse analysis is sometimes defined as the analysis of language 'beyond the sentence'.

2. This contrasts with types of analysis more typical of modern linguistics, which are chiefly concerned with the study of grammar: the study of smaller bits of language, such as sounds (phonetics and phonology), parts of words (morphology), meaning (semantics), and the order of words in sentences (syntax). Discourse analysts study larger chunks of as they flow together.

3. Discourse analysis (DA), or discourse studies, is a general term for a number of approaches to analyze written, vocal, or sign language use, or any significant semiotic event.

4.  discourse analysis is very ambiguous. It refers mainly to the linguistic analysis of naturally occurring connected speech or written discourse. Roughly speaking, it refers to attempts to study the organization of language above the sentence or above the clause, and therefore to study larger linguistic units, such as conversational exchanges or written texts. It follows that discourse analysis is also concerned with language use in social contexts, and in particular with interaction or dialogue between speakers.

5. Discourse analysis is sometimes defined as the analysis of language 'beyond the sentence. This contrasts with types of analysis more typical of modern linguistics, which are chiefly concerned with the study of grammar: the study of smaller bits of language, such as sounds (phonetics and phonology), parts of words (morphology), meaning (semantics), and the order of words in sentences (syntax). Discourse analysts study larger chunks of as they flow together.


Senin, 20 Juni 2016

Video Semantic



My video of Semantic. you can see in my LINK

Minggu, 12 Juni 2016

Analysis for faculty of economics



ENGLISH FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSE
“Need Analysis”

Submitted as One of Assignments of English Specific Purposes Course

Analysis for faculty of economics

Taught by Indah Muzdalifah, M.Pd




BY
           NAME       : REKA SANTIKA 
   CLASS      : 4 B
 NIM           : 1488203041

FACULTY OF TEACHER TRAINNING AND EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF LANCANG KUNING
PEKANBARU
2016



ABSTRACT

As one of the most popular international languages in the world, English in Globalization Era seems more and more needed in all aspects of life such as in international relationship, tourism, educational world etc. including in Economics. Today, in Indonesia, Economics and Economics have been popular with legal practitioners and academicians. Therefore, the subject of “English for Specific Purposes: Economics” particularly “Legal terms” and in general “Economics” should be understood and mastered by whoever involved in legal field.

The purpose of the presentis to analize the influence of anglicismsin the Romanian economic field and business environment. English influence in Romanian, very pronounced in the current European languages, is accomplished both by taking massive lexical elements and by assigning meanings of English borrowings to Romanian words. The emergence of English words’ borrowings in our country is due to the current socio-political conditions and widening of economic-financial relations with the Western world, the English words being used by specialists for communication and information in all fields, as well as speakers who tend to practice English as the international language of communication.

 Major transformations in the international social-economic organization imposed the development of modern disciplines: finance, statistics, management, marketing, business administration, whose languages are subordinated to the economic field. The research is intended to provide examples of English borrowings used in the economic language. English terms, specialized or not, especially in the form of a borrowing, penetrate directly in all economic subdomains, by virtue of an interference trend (manifested internationally) concerning terminologies and the relations of specialized vocabulary with the usual one. One way of English terms entering the Romanian languageisthe specialised texts.

 The present also points out terminology concerning conditions of delivery and international business transactions. The written or spoken media contributes greatly to the spread of anglicisms that inform the public on various issues and developments in the social, political, cultural and economic aspects, nationally and internationally, having an important role in English vocabulary’ modernization by borrowing from English. The conclusion of the article is that with all the difficulties of adapting to the linguistic system of the Romanian language, the English borrowings continue to get massive and rapid in our current language, speeding the process of vocabulary enrichment, also resulting in major changes at other levels of the system.



CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION

English specific purpose (ESP) is learn english for specific purpose to get the special or specific goals. Needs assesment or need analysis in ESP reaching ESP should not be considered as a different kind of teaching the language but rather as an approach as it is also based on the commonly held belief of teaching language for communicative purposes. The problems that ESP teachers have are similar to those of teachers of  English for general purposes.

Although there are some additional problems that may he beyond methods and pedagogy especially those related to non-linguistic matters. Students needsare discussed from different angles and the theoretical basis of needs analysisis derived from the ideas of communicative competence proposed by Hymes(1972) and Canale and Swain (1980). Different approaches to needs analysisand its importance are also discussed. 

Needs Assesment or need have vary depending on the purpose of analysis but all take the learner as a focus of analysis. Lawson (1979) defines "need" as "something that is recognized but it is not in any sense "discovered", and its "existence" derives from whatever criteria are thought to be relevant in making the diagnoses. This implies that in order to recognize "needs" one would have to carry out some kind of assessment or evaluation of the existing situation and the diagnosis of assessment results would reveal some deficiency. Widdowson (1981) differentiates "goal-oriented" definition from "processoriented" definition of needs. The former refers to what the learner needs to with the language once he or she has learned it , while the latter refers to what the learner needs to do to actually acquire the language.
Need assesment or need analysis in a language program is often viewed simply as identification of the language forms that the students will likely need to use in the target language  when they are requared to actually understand and to produced the language.



CHAPTER II

DIFFERENT ECONOMIC SYSTEM
Not all the economic system is same.The economic system of USA differs greatly from the system of the USSR.The American system is based on private enterprise with private ownership of the means of production,while Russian system is communistic and is based upon the principle of Karl Marx,the 19 century political economist. The economic ideologies of these two nations contrast very strongly.
 Britain in similar to the USA.It has an economic system based on private enterprise and private suppliesofcapital,which can be defined as surplus income available for investment in new business activities.property in both the US and Britain can be owned by individual citizens and these citizens exercise considerable economic freedom of choice. They can choose what they want to do and how they want to earn their living.

1.      WORD FORMATION
VERB + MENT = NOUN
Invest + ment = investment
Manage + ment = management
Judge + ment = judgement
NOUN + IC = ADJECTIVE
Economy + ic = economic
Communist + ic = communistic
System + ic = systematic



EXERCISE
Fill the blanks with the provide words!
Investment                  Economic                    Production                  Logical
Organization               National                      priority
Mixture                       personal                       scientifict
1.      In business,.....calculation is needed to get profit.
2.      To get good Economic growthwe need........from some well – established companies.
3.      Tourism is one of......programs to get income from visitors.
4.      Communistic system doesn’t recognize......belonging of any individual.
5.      Besides marketing,stable.......of the goods is also important to guarantee the supply.
6.      Latest.....Inventionsplay important role to increase production.
7.      Different country may apply different......system.
8.      An......requires professionalperson to run its program well.
9.      Sometimes,a country may adopt a ....of different Economic and political system.
10.  To get the works done well,we have to do the work based on........

2.      PARALLEL STRUCTURE
One use of a conjunction is to connect words or phrase that have the same grammatical function in a sentence. This use of conjuction is called parallel structure. The conjunction used in this pattern are and, but, or, not.
Example of Parallel Structure :
a.       Steve and his friends are coming for dinner .
In (a) : Noun + and + noun
b.      These shoes are old but comfortable.
In (b) : adjective + but + adjective
c.       He wants to wacth tv or (to) listen to music.
In (c) : infinitive + or + infinitive
A parallel structure may contain more than two parts. In a series, commas are used to separate each unit. The final comma that precedes the conjunction is optional but is customarily used. ( no comma is used when there are only two parts to a parallel structure ). Example :
a.       He does some bussines in france, canada, and england.
b.      Selling, buying and negotiating are basic economic activities.

EXERCISE
Complete the sentences below with your own parallel structure!
1.      An economist asked some people to adopt, used and .... his program.
2.      Manufacturing, promoting and .... a product are steps in trading.
3.      To be sold out, a product should be qualified, cheap and ...
4.      Pilot, nurse and .... are people who provide service.
5.      To attract costumers, a hotel should be clean, comfortable and ...

3.      COUNTRY, LANGUAGE & NATIONALITY
COUNTRY               LANGUAGE            NATIONALITY
1.      Indonesia                    indonesian                   indonesian
2.      Amerika                      english                         american
3.      Malaysia                      malay                           malaysian
4.      Canada                                    english/french              canadian
5.      Italy                             italian                          italian
6.      India                            indian/ urdu                 indian
7.      Egypt                          arabic                           egyptian
8.      Sweden                       swedish                       swedish
9.      Finland                        finnish                         finnish
10.  Spain                           spanish                        spaniard/spanish


a.      Adjectives ending in – an ( the most common type )
Example : 1. Algeria                           algarian
                 2. america ( the USA)        american
      b. Adjectives ending in – ese
            example : 1. Japan                   japanese
                            2. china                    chinese
      c. Adjectives ending in – ish
            example : 1. Poland                 polish
                            2. turkey                  turkish
     d. Adjective ending in – i
            example : 1. Pakistan              pakistani
                            2. saudi arabia         saudi (saudi arabian )

EXERCISE
Mention what nationality are the people below! Unscramble the letters as in 1 and 2
1.      Mr and Mrs. Cobb are from WEN EAZANDI
ð  (NEW ZEALAND )
2.      Professor Nadu is NIDIA
ð  ( INDIAN )
3.      Dr. Alemao is RTUGSEEOUP ....
4.      Miss. Samsun is form THE SUA ...
5.      Mr. Olsen is form MARKNDE ....
6.       Mr. Van rijk is DHCTU ...
EXERCISE
1.      The is british, he comes from ...
2.      She is italian.she lives in ...
3.      He comes from sweden, he is ...
4.      They are dutch. They come from ...
5.      He was born in china. He is ...
6.      We come from greece. We are ...

4.      TENSES
Tenses in faculty of Economic and Teacher Training and education is same. But in Economic just learn seven tenses, differs with Education and Teacher Training will learn all of the tenses. You can see the tenses that learn in faculty of Economic in below. I think tense this sentence use vocabulary about Economic.
1.      Simple present tense
2.      Simple past tense
3.      Present continous tense
4.      Past continous tense
5.      Future tense
6.      Present perfect
7.      Past perfect




5.      DEGREE OF COMPARISON
a.      AS .... AS
Example : Mike came as quickly as he could
            As... as is used to say that the two parts of a comparison are equal or the same in some way. In : as + adverb + as
b.      COMPARATIVE
The comparative compares this / these to that / those. Form er or more
NOTICE : A comparatives is followed by than
Example :  a. Anne is older than Bobby
                   b. Anne and Bobby are older than Charles and Doddy
                   c. Ed is more generous than his brother
 c. SUPERLATIVE
The superlative compares one part of whole group to all the rest or group form : est or most.
NOTICE : A superlativebegins with the
Example :  a. A woman in turkey claims to be the oldest person in the world
                   b. Ed is the most generous person in his family
From this analyze i also look the use of  TOO, SO, EITHER, NEITHER
Example : Capitalistic Economic system is bad.
                  Communistic Economic system is bad.
a.       Capitalistic Economic system is bed and communistic one is too.
b.      Capitalistic Economic system is bad and so is communistic one.
Electronic items are not cheap.
Vehilcles are not cheap.
a.       Electronic items are not cheap and vehicles are not either.
b.      electronic items are not cheap and neither are vehicles.


CONCLUSION
English for specific Economic different with general English. Lecture materials more focused on the development of communication skills of the managemen or entrepreneur. as we all know that esp designed to meet the learning needs of a particular field.
so students at the faculty of economics is able to understand the concepts provided. students are also able to explain with examples of both orally and in writing. so it can be concluded that esp geared to the needs required in the context of teaching materials to help students understand the material provided.
Meanwhile, the role of the lecturer as facilitator, giving feedback and explanation of the role of the most considered important by the students, which they themselves act as participant discussion and a good listener. While the most desirable class settings are in groups. Thus, all components of the task that is relevant to the needs of students, so that teaching materials can be developed according to the needs of students of economics.
So, in my opinion, the English language is very important economic and bangak use on the job. because it can help the students in the practice field


REFERENCES

Azar, Betty, S, Understanding and Using English Grammar.1989, USA : Prentice Hall
Mack, Angela, The languange of Business,1975, UK :British Broadcasting Corporation
Mcarthue, Tom, A Rapid Course in English for student of Economic, 1990, Oxpord
Mead, Richard, English for Economics.1985, Great Britain : Longman.
Methold, k. And J. Tadman, Office to Office : Practical business Communication, Longman