Autonomy in Language Learning: Advising in Action. Edited by Christian Ludwig and Jo Mynard
(Autonomous Language Learning Series) [Download reading sample]

This book explores advising in action by focusing on advising programmes and advising tools. There are 11 chapters including a foreword by Christopher Candlin. Chapters in the ‘advising programmes’ part of the book include details of ways in which support is given for learners (both inside and outside class) through the provision of advising. In addition, contributors show how the principles of advising can be applied to ongoing teacher education, and also to peer advising. In the ‘advising tools’ section of the book, contributing authors share various tools that can facilitate deep reflection on learning and the advising process, contributors also explore written advising and advisor education.
The book was produced as a result of the “Advising for Language Learner Autonomy” conference, an IATEFL Learner Autonomy SIG event held at Kanda University of International Studies in Japan in November 2011. In the developing field of advising, it has become a well-referenced resource for researchers and practitioners in the field.
The book was produced as a result of the “Advising for Language Learner Autonomy” conference, an IATEFL Learner Autonomy SIG event held at Kanda University of International Studies in Japan in November 2011. In the developing field of advising, it has become a well-referenced resource for researchers and practitioners in the field.
Chapters
Part One: Introductory Chapters Download
- Chapter 1: Foreword: Some questions about advising by Christopher N. Candlin
- Chapter 2: Introduction by Jo Mynard
- Chapter 3: ALMS counselling: Stories of research and practice by Felicity Kjisik, Leena Karlsson and Satu von Boehm
- Chapter 4: Establishing an English learning advising service: A case of the “English Learning Support Room” at Dokkyo University by Yuka Iijima, Mari Tsujita and Reina Wakabayashi
- Chapter 5: Advising language learners in large classes to promote learner autonomy by Hiroshi Sakata and Steve T. Fukuda
- Chapter 6: Advising for teacher autonomy in the practice of collaborative, autonomous, and reflective learning by Hideo Kojima
- Chapter 7: Peer advising and peer advisee roles: Function, positioning and moral imperative by Alison Stewart
- Chapter 8: Creative tools that facilitate the advising process by Atsumi Yamaguchi, Yuki Hasegawa, Satoko Kato, Elizabeth Lammons, Tanya McCarthy, Brian R. Morrison, Jo Mynard, Diego Navarro, Keiko Takahashi and Katherine Thornton
- Chapter 9: Investigating the focus of advisor comments in written advising dialogue by Katherine Thornton and Jo Mynard
- Chapter 10: Can-do statements for advisors by Naoko Aoki
- Chapter 11: Conclusions by Christian Ludwig
Publication details
Publication date: 2019 (originally published in 2012 as an ebook by IATEFL)
Ebook, $6.00 [Available from Amazon Kindle, Apple, Kobo and other ebook stores]
Print book, 172 pages, $29.99 [Available from Amazon and other online booksellers]
Series: Autonomous Language Learning
ISBN (ebook): 9780463810422
ISBN (print): 9781798999219
Series editor: Jo Mynard
Cover image: © Robert Stevenson
Purchase ebook here
Ebook, $6.00 [Available from Amazon Kindle, Apple, Kobo and other ebook stores]
Print book, 172 pages, $29.99 [Available from Amazon and other online booksellers]
Series: Autonomous Language Learning
ISBN (ebook): 9780463810422
ISBN (print): 9781798999219
Series editor: Jo Mynard
Cover image: © Robert Stevenson
Purchase ebook here