This chapter reports on empirical research intended to gauge the type, extent, and source of genre knowledge of international students newly arrived at an English medium university and to trace these students’ reliance on and evolving assumptions about those genres and about the constraints and affordances of the novel genres they face. Data for the study came from surveys and text-based interviews. Results suggest that English as a Foreign Language (EFL) students have experience with and understanding of a wide range of genres in English and are able to adapt to new genre demands flexibly. Key issues include how and what knowledge is transferred, or not, to these new settings and how learning to write intersects with writing to learn.
2023. Doctoral students’ English academic writing experiences through metaphor analysis. Heliyon 9:2 ► pp. e13293 ff.
ADI BADIOZAMAN, Ida Fatimawati
2017. ‘I’M GETTING THERE’: AN INVESTIGATION OF ACADEMIC WRITING DEVELOPMENTS OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN A FOREIGN BRANCH CAMPUS IN MALAYSIA. Issues in Language Studies 6:1
Bt Adi Badiozaman , Ida Fatimawati
2015. Factors influencing Malaysian ESL learners’ engagement in academic writing (in L2). Issues in Language Studies 4:1
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