Đào tạo

TTLV: Survey of methods for transforming synonyms in Vietnamese simple declarative sentences and their applications.

Sunday - November 21, 2010 10:11 AM
Information about the thesis "A Survey of Methods for Transforming Synonyms in Simple Declarative Sentences in Vietnamese and their Application in Teaching Foreigners" by graduate student Vu Lan Huong, majoring in Linguistics.
Information about the thesis "A Survey of Methods for Transforming Synonyms in Simple Declarative Sentences in Vietnamese and their Application in Teaching Foreigners" by graduate student Vu Lan Huong, majoring in Linguistics.1. Student's Full Name: Vu Lan Huong 2. Gender: Female 3. Date of Birth: September 8, 1984 4. Place of Birth: Nam Dinh 5. Decision No. 2463/2006/QD/XHNV, dated November 3, 2006, of the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities, recognizing the student. 6. Changes during the training process: None 7. Thesis Title: Survey of methods for transforming synonyms in Vietnamese simple declarative sentences and their application in teaching foreigners. 8. Specialization: Linguistics 9. Code: 602201 10. Scientific Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Hoang Trong Phien 11. Summary of thesis results: - Describes methods of transforming Vietnamese declarative simple sentences to create semantically synonymous variants, helping Vietnamese learners develop their vocabulary and expression abilities. - Surveys the actual ability to use these synonym transformation methods on foreign learners. - Proposes a system of exercises to train the ability to use synonym transformation methods to create sentences. 12. Practical applications: - Application in teaching Vietnamese sentences to foreigners. - Application in compiling Vietnamese language textbooks for foreigners. 13. Further research directions: - Research on pragmatically synonymous sentence forms and synonym transformation methods, applied to teaching Vietnamese sentences to foreigners. 14. Published works related to the thesis: (1) Yu.D.Aprexian (1974), Lexical semantics. The synonymous means of language and the rules of sentence transformation, Science Publishing House. (2) Nguyen Huu Chuong (1999), Some issues on synonymous sentences (Vietnamese synonyms) (comparison with English), Doctoral dissertation in Literature.

INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS

1. Students Full Name: Vu Lan Huong 2. Gender: Female 3. Birthdate: September 8, 1984 4. Birthplace: Nam Dinh 5. Decision to recognize students of 2463/2006/QD/XHNV, Graduate November 3, 2006 the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities. 6. The changes in the training process 7. Title of the thesis: Exploring the modified method is synonymous single sentence in Vietnamese and narrative applications in teaching for foreigners. 8. Specialization: Language 9. Code: 602201 10. Officer Instructor: Prof. Royal session 11. Summary results of the thesis: - Describe the methods for processing Vietnamese narrative sentences to create these variations in meaning in terms of semantics, to help people learn Vietnamese language develop capital and ability to express themselves. - Survey the actual capacity of the methods used mean change on the subject students are foreigners. - To propose a system of training exercises the ability to use the method to change the sentence meaning. 12. Applicability in practice: - Application of teaching Vietnamese phrases for foreigners. - Application in the compilation of teaching Vietnamese to foreigners. 13. The next direction of research: - Research on the types of questions used synonymous terms and methods mean change, applied to questions of teaching Vietnamese to foreigners. 14. Published works related to the thesis: (1) Yu.D.Aprexian (1974), Semantics vocabulary. Means of language and meaning of the phrase rule transformations, Science Publishing House. (2) Nguyen Huu Chuong (1999), Some issues mean you're (Vietnamese meaning) (compared with English), Ph.D. thesis philosophy.

Author:check

The total score for this article is: 0 out of 0 reviews

Click to rate the article

Newer news

Older news

You haven't used the Site.Click here to remain logged in.Waiting time: 60 second