Comments on Linguistic Features of Academic Writing: Based on the Article "Testing a Model of Teaching for Anxiety and Success for English Language Teaching"
DOI: 10.23977/langl.2024.070427 | Downloads: 3 | Views: 84
Author(s)
Zhang Nuoya 1
Affiliation(s)
1 Gangkou Town Central Primary School, Zhongshan, China
Corresponding Author
Zhang NuoyaABSTRACT
Academic writing is an integral part of various academic pursuits, including publishing research papers, submitting official reports, and delivering professional lectures. This type of writing is characterized by specific features that set it apart from other forms of writing. These features include the frequent use of nominalization, which involves converting verbs or adjectives into nouns, the passive voice, which emphasizes the action rather than the actor, technical terms that are specific to the field of study, and complex sentences that contain multiple clauses and modifiers. This paper aims to delve deeper into these characteristics by analyzing examples from the article “Testing a model of teaching for anxiety and success for English language teaching”. By doing so, this paper hopes to provide readers with a better understanding of academic writing and offer insights on how to effectively employ these features in their own writing.
KEYWORDS
Academic writing, Linguistic features, CommentsCITE THIS PAPER
Zhang Nuoya, Comments on Linguistic Features of Academic Writing: Based on the Article "Testing a Model of Teaching for Anxiety and Success for English Language Teaching". Lecture Notes on Language and Literature (2024) Vol. 7: 185-189. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/langl.2024.070427.
REFERENCES
[1] Koptjevskaja-Tamm M. Nominalizations [M]. Routledge, 1993.
[2] Zou, Y. A Study of Translation of Nominalization in English Journalistic Discourses (In Chinese) [J].Crazy English Teachers, 2015, (03):146-150+175.
[3] Evrim Önem & İclal Ergenç. Testing a model of teaching for anxiety and success for English language teaching [J]. Cambridge Journal of Education, 2013, 43(3):357-376.
[4] Lu, L. 2013. A Contrastive Study of the Passive Voice in Journal Articles in Theoretical and Applied Linguistics. Chinese Journal of Applied Linguistics, 36(4), 465-478+518-519.
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