ESP

English for specific purposes (ESP) is a subset of English as second language or foreign language refers to teaching English to vocational and adult learners or people already in employment, with reference to the particular vocabulary and skills they need.

• True

• False

ESP is likely to be designed for learners, either at a tertiary level institution or in a professional work situation. It could, however, be for learners at secondary school level.

• True

• False

ESP can be taught for those who basically want to start learning English.

• True

• False

ESP focuses on English subject matter

• True

• False

Which of the following is not included to ESP:

• English for secondary

• English for vocational

• English for business

• English for trade

WHAT IS EAP?

• Refers to the language and associated practices that people need in order to undertake study or work in English education.

• A program

• (EAP) is a free and confidential counselling service offered by employers to their employees to support their well-being in the workplace and in their personal lives.

WHAT DOES EAP MEAN?

• Employee Assistance Program

• English for Academic Purposes

• Education Abroad Program

• Edgar Allan Poe

WHAT IS THE OBJECTIVE OF AN EAP COURSE?

• Assist the organization and its managers address performance, productivity and behavior issues.

• It supports your human resource goals to improve employee job performance, attendance, productivity, and job satisfaction.

• is to help these people learn some of the linguistic and cultural practices involved in studying or working through the medium of English.

WHAT ARE THE STUDENTS SKILLS?

• involves developing in the learner the language and associated practices that they need in order to undertake study or work in English

• Are approaches applied to learning. They are generally critical to success in school

• An analysis of needs

DUDLEY DEFINED: MEETS SPECIFIC NEEDS OF LEARNERS AS A:

• constant characteristics

• variable characteristics

• absolute characteristics

• derivable characteristics