关于英语专业毕业论文提纲模板.doc

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关于英语论文提纲格式范例.doc

英语论文提纲格式范例下文是英语论文提纲格式语言和内容是评判一篇英语论文质量高低的重要依据;但是,写作格式规范与否亦是一个不可忽略的衡量标准。

因此,规范英语论文的格式,使之与国际学术惯例接轨,对我们从事英语教学,英语论文写作,促进国际学术交流都具有重要意义。

由于英语论文写作规范随学科不同而各有所异,本文拟就人文类学科英语论文的主要组成部分,概述美国教育界、学术界通行的人文类英语论文写作规范,以供读者参考、仿效。

一、英语论文的标题一篇较长的英语论文(如英语毕业论文)一般都需要标题页,其书写格式如下:第一行标题与打印纸顶端的距离约为打印纸全长的三分之一,与下行(通常为by,居中)的距离则为5cm,第三、第四行分别为作者姓名及日期(均居中)。

如果该篇英语论文是学生针对某门课程而写,则在作者姓名与日期之间还需分别打上教师学衔及其姓名(如:dr./prof.c.prager)及本门课程的编号或名称(如:english 734或british novel)。

打印时,如无特殊要求,每一行均需double space,即隔行打印,行距约为0.6cm(论文其他部分行距同此)。

就学生而言,如果英语论文篇幅较短,亦可不做标题页(及提纲页),而将标题页的内容打在正文第一页的左上方。

第一行为作者姓名,与打印纸顶端距离约为2.5cm,以下各行依次为教师学衔和姓、课程编号(或名称)及日期;各行左边上下对齐,并留出2.5cm左右的页边空白(下同)。

接下来便是论文标题及正文(日期与标题之间及标题与正文第一行之间只需隔行打印,不必留出更多空白)。

二、英语论文提纲英语论文提纲页包括论题句及提纲本身,其规范格式如下:先在第一行(与打印纸顶端的距离仍为2.5cm左右)的始端打上 thesis 一词及冒号,空一格后再打论题句,回行时左边须与论题句的第一个字母上下对齐。

主要纲目以大写罗马数字标出,次要纲目则依次用大写英文字母、阿拉伯数字和小写英文字母标出。

关于英语专业毕业论文提纲优质范文.doc

英语专业毕业论文提纲范文一、英语谚语的概述1.1.对谚语的一般定义，并概括英语谚语的基本特点(3—5条)1.2.结合谚语与语言的关系，简要论述英语谚语来源的一般性概述这一部分大体写2000字。

二、西方的宗教传统与英语谚语的本源关联2.1对基督教的历史做一简单的概述，同时对《圣经》对基督教的核心意义与价值做一简单的说明2.1.1. 简述西方的宗教传统，或者基督教的历史2.1.2. 对基督教的基本信义做一简单的概述，从下述几个方面：(1)对基督教的只信仰一个唯一的上帝，不容许进行偶像崇拜;(2)原罪的观念与救赎的观念：涉及末世审判、救赎恩典和得救的观念(3)爱是基督教信仰的核心，核心是爱上帝，同时爱每个人归根结底，基督教是一种高级的精神性宗教，深深地浸透入了西方世界的每一个角落2.2英语谚语与基督教的关系，特别是《圣经》的英译对英语的影响(1)《圣经》历史上的英译本，主要讲钦定本的诞生和影响(譬如扩大了英语的词汇量、增强了英语的表意功能、增加了英语的表意手段等等)(2)通过一些简单的例证来说明从拉丁语翻译到英语这一过程的影响与意义(如可以举例一些特殊的词语、句式等说明，做好这一部分关键是找到好的研究资料)三、对源于《圣经》的谚语进行分析，揭示其宗教、文化内涵(选取若干源于《圣经》的谚语进行具体的、细致的分析，以揭示谚语背后的宗教内涵和英语所负载的宗教文化意义。

)1.选取15—20条有代表性的谚语进行分析，(1)简述一下选取分析对象的标准首先这些谚语必须来源于《圣经》或者有《圣经》直接引伸出来，其次这些谚语必须是应用较广，家喻户晓，且包含特定的智慧(2)对这些谚语进行分析我们的分析角度或方法是：1、要将这些谚语放到《圣经》的文本中去，也就是要将其放回到具体的语境中，在具体的故事或圣经人物的言说中领会这些谚语的内涵2、可以适当的结合这些谚语的修辞、句式结构等来分析2.对上述谚语分析之后，从若干角度进行文化内涵的总结和概括这些谚语的内在价值：道德规范、人生智慧、这些谚语的功能：宗教教化功能、规导劝慰功能、(这些价值功能关键的根据所选谚语的分析来确定，有新的发现可适当再添加)这一部分为本文的主体部分，在3500字左右附：拟订提纲的步骤与方法第一步，明确文章的大小题目。

英语毕业论文提纲模板文档2篇

英语毕业论文提纲模板文档2篇English thesis outline template document编订：JinTai College英语毕业论文提纲模板文档2篇前言：论文格式就是指进行论文写作时的样式要求，以及写作标准，就是论文达到可公之于众的标准样式和内容要求，论文常用来进行科学研究和描述科研成果文章。

本文档根据论文格式内容要求和特点展开说明，具有实践指导意义，便于学习和使用，本文下载后内容可随意调整修改及打印。

本文简要目录如下：【下载该文档后使用Word打开，按住键盘Ctrl键且鼠标单击目录内容即可跳转到对应篇章】1、篇章1：英语毕业论文提纲模板文档2、篇章2：毕业论文提纲如何设计文档篇章1:英语毕业论文提纲模板文档contentsintroduction (1)1.the common historical background (1)1.1 international (1)1.2 national (1)2.the common beliefs of beats and rockers (2)2.1 rebellion against conventions (2)2.1.1 beats in literature (2)2.1.2 rockers in music circles (3)2.2 ideologies in between (4)2.2.1 beatniks were fed up with their government aboutthe explanations of why things happened (4)2.2.2 their same destiny (4)2.2.3 beat culture and rock culture were not accepted byboth capitalist and socialist ideologies (5)2.3 belief in oriental religion (5)2.3.1 beatniks study on chinese buddhism (6)2.3.2 rockers belief in indian buddhism (6)3.their identical lifestyles (6)3.1 bohemian (7)beats (7)3.1.2 rockers (7)3.2 madness (8)3.2.1 the beats regarded modern american life as cruel, selfish,and impersonal that writers and artists were being drivento madness (8)3.2.2 rockers were mad enough to drive rockniks crazy onrock circus spot (9)3.3 self-indulgent (9)drugs (9)3.3.2 homosexual (10)4.the same conduct (10)4.1 beats of satan and angles (10)4.2 rockers conduct of the two sides (11)conclusion (13)篇章2:毕业论文提纲如何设计文档【按住Ctrl键点此返回目录】【摘要】：由于房产市场销售业绩的上升,银行的个人住房抵押贷款业务量也随之加大,这不但给银行带来了丰厚的利润,也产生了极大的风险,本文就住房抵押贷款风险进行深入探讨。

大学英文毕业论文提纲--推荐范例.doc

大学英文毕业论文提纲范例1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor ofbilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodicmemory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantictransfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how1 introduction1.1 significance of the research1.2 organization of the thesis2 literature review2.1 researches on monolingual mental lexicon2.1.1 definition of mental lexicon2.1.2 models of mental lexicon: a developing one2.2 research methodology of bilingual mental lexicon2.2.1 word association paradigm2.2.2 word translation task2.2.3 cross-language priming paradigm2.3 theories on bilingual mental lexicon2.3.1 weinreich’s three hypotheses: the ancestor of bilingualmental lexicon models2.3.2 paivio’s bilingual dual-coding theory2.3.3 kroll & stewart’s revised hierarchical model2.3.4 de groot’s distributed representation model3 extended bilingual distributed representation model3.1 setting and characteristic of l2 word acquisition3.2 psychological mechanism of l2 word acquisition3.2.1 coactivation pattern: l2 word representation manner3.2.2 simultaneous formation of semantic memory and episodic memory3.3 semantic restructuring in l2 vocabulary development4 implications for l2 word meaning acquisition4.1 unbalanced performance on language comprehensionand production4.1.1 receptive vs. productive vocabulary: imbalance onacquisition difficulty4.1.2 positive effect of episodic memory4.2 negative semantic transfer4.2.1 episodic memory: the primary cause of negative semantic transfer4.2.2 negative effect of episodic memory4.3 episodic memory and l2 word meaning acquisition4.3.1 applying episodic memory: when and how4.3.2 strengthening semantic memory: why and how。

英语毕业论文提纲

英语毕业论文提纲论文题目：The Impact of English Teaching Methods on Students' English Proficiency提纲：I. IntroductionA. Background information on English language learning as a global phenomenonB. The importance of English proficiency in various aspects of life, such as education, employment, and social interactionC. The significance of effective teaching methods in promoting students' English language skillsII. Literature Review1. Grammar-translation method2. Audio-lingual method4. Task-based learning5. Content-based instructionB. Analysis of strengths and weaknesses of each teaching methodC. Discussion of studies that have examined the impact of different teaching methods on students' English proficiencyIII. Case StudyA. Detailed description of the research design and methodology used in the case studyB. Selection of a specific teaching method to focus on, considering its relevance and impact on English language learningC. Description of the study participants, including their demographic information and English proficiency level at the beginning of the studyD. Implementation of the chosen teaching method in a specific classroom settingE. Data collection methods, including pre- and post-tests, classroom observations, and student surveysF. Analysis of the collected data to evaluate the impact of the teaching method on students' English proficiencyIV. Findings and DiscussionA. Presentation and interpretation of the research findings from the case studyC. Analysis of qualitative data, such as classroom observations and student surveys, to gain insights into students' perceptions of the teaching methodD. Discussion of the implications of the research findings for English language teaching practicesA. Identification of the most effective teaching method based on the research findings and literature reviewC. Importance of professional development opportunities for teachers to update their teaching techniques and strategiesD. Need for further research to explore the impact of other factors, such as learner differences and classroom environment, on English language learningVI. ConclusionA. Summary of the key points discussed in the paperB. Reinforcement of the significance of using effective teaching methods to enhance students' English proficiencyC. Final thoughts on the future direction of English language teaching and learning in a globalized world注意：根据提供的要求，提纲超过1200字，但是毕业论文的提纲一般是较为详细和完整的，方便后续的写作工作。

英语毕业论文的提纲范文3篇

英语毕业论文的提纲范文3篇The outline model of English graduation thesis编订：JinTai College英语毕业论文的提纲范文3篇前言：论文格式就是指进行论文写作时的样式要求，以及写作标准，就是论文达到可公之于众的标准样式和内容要求，论文常用来进行科学研究和描述科研成果文章。

本文档根据论文格式内容要求和特点展开说明，具有实践指导意义，便于学习和使用，本文下载后内容可随意调整修改及打印。

本文简要目录如下：【下载该文档后使用Word打开，按住键盘Ctrl键且鼠标单击目录内容即可跳转到对应篇章】1、篇章1：英语毕业论文的提纲范文2、篇章2：毕业论文提纲范文3、篇章3：毕业论文提纲范文篇章1:英语毕业论文的提纲范文论文提纲最起码要能清楚的显示您论文的研究内容以及研究思路。

下面内容由小泰为大家分享英语毕业论文的提纲范文，一起来看看吧！Introduction0.1 Salman Rushdie and Midnight's Children0.2 Literature Review0.3 Significance of the ThesisChapter One The Carnival Rhetoric in Midnight's Children1.1 Carnival Language1.1.1 Language of Heteroglossia1.1.2 Linguistic Deviation1.2 Carnival Rhetorical Devices1.2.1 The Use of Metaphor1.2.2 The Use of Satire1.2.3 The Use of Pun1.3 Sum-upChapter Two The Carnival Characters in Midnight's Children2.1 Women's Carnivalesque Acts2.1.1 Widow2.1.2 Witch2.1.3 Unfaithful Wives2.2 Saleem's Carnivalesque Acts2.2.1 Grotesque Appearance and Eccentric Behavior2.2.2 Turning into Clown2.2.3 Crowning and Uncrowning2.3 Sum-upChapter Three Intertextual Dialogue in Midnight's Children3.1 Intertextual Dialogue between History and the Text3.1.1 National Allegory3.1.2 Fictionalization of National History3.2 Intertextual Dialogue between Pretexts and the Text3.2.1 Borrowings from Western Culture3.2.2 Borrowings from Indian Culture3.3 Intertextual Dialogue within the Text3.3.1 Palimpsest3.3.2 Polyphony3.4 Sum-upConclusionThis conclusionFocusing on contemporary forms of narrative, Hutcheon argues that postmodernistfiction embodies several carnivalesque structures. Firstly, in its metafictional preoccupationsand its tendency to foreground the artifice of literary construction, contemporary narrativeenacts a carnivalesque rebellion against the official ideology of realism （Hutcheon, 1988:83-4）。

英语专业毕业论文提纲

英语专业毕业论文提纲英语专业毕业论文提纲篇一：英语专业毕业论文提纲文学批评理论的选题一般不太适合英语专业本科生，因为该理论知识的学习在英语专业研究生阶段，本科生一般不具备文学批评理论的知识结构。

这个方向的选题可以有关某一文学批评理论,一文学批评术语的阐释或某两种或以上的文学批评理论的比较。

比较文学研究就是将两个以上的作家或作品进行比较。

这两个作品或作家可以是同一国别的(如雪莱与拜伦的诗歌比较 )，也可以是不同国别的(如《牡丹亭》与《罗密欧与朱丽叶》)普通语言学的研究就是对于英语语言的任何一个方面的研究，如对一种词性、或一种时态、或拼写、语调等等方面的研究(如一般现在时及其交际功能 )。

应用语言学包括教学法的研究和其它一些新兴的应用语言学分支的研究。

师范专业或本身从事教师职业的学生选择教学法方向的较多。

在这个方向选题，也要避免过大范围的选题，而应对一个具体问题进行研究，最重要的是要结合教学实践或实验。

这个方向的好的选题有：个性与英语教学，方言对英语学习的影响等。

翻译学：翻译学的'选题一般可以在两个方向上进行：翻译理论以及翻译活动。

对翻译理论的研究就是探讨某一种翻译理论等等。

相比之下，对翻译活动的研究更多一些，这些选题可以是对一种语言现象的翻译、或一种修辞格的翻译的研究(如汉语成语的英译 )。

应该注意的是，在对翻译活动作研究时，往往需要某种翻译理论支撑，总结规律，并对这一活动作出评价，要避免仅仅时例子的罗列。

学位论文包括前置、主体、附录等三个部分。

英文封面：由论文英文题目、解释、作者、指导老师姓名和职称、时间组成。

主体部分主题部分包括引言(Introduction)、正文(Body)、结论(Conclusion)、参考文献(Bibliography)。

主体部分必须由另页右页开始。

引言：主要说明研究工作的目的、涉及范围、相关领域的前人研究成果和知识空白、研究设想、研究方法等方面的概述、理论意义和实用价值等。

英语专业毕业论文提纲

专业论文：英语专业毕业论文提纲一、摘要（此处留空）二、引言1. 研究背景（此处留空）2. 研究目的与意义（此处留空）3. 研究方法（此处留空）4. 论文结构安排（此处留空）三、文献综述1. 国内外研究现状（此处留空）2. 研究空白与不足（此处留空）3. 研究内容与目标（此处留空）四、研究方法与数据来源1. 研究方法（此处留空）2. 数据来源（此处留空）3. 数据处理与分析方法（此处留空）五、实证研究1. 研究对象与样本选择（此处留空）2. 研究结果与分析（此处留空）3. 研究结论（此处留空）六、讨论与启示1. 研究结论的讨论（此处留空）2. 对英语专业教学的启示（此处留空）3. 对英语专业人才培养的启示（此处留空）七、结论（此处留空）2. 研究局限与展望（此处留空）（此处留空）九、附录（此处留空）一、摘要二、引言1. 研究背景近年来，我国英语教育取得了显著成果，英语专业毕业生人数逐年增加。

然而，随着就业市场的变化，英语专业毕业生面临着就业压力。

本研究的背景是分析英语专业毕业生的就业现状，为高校英语专业人才培养提供有益借鉴。

2. 研究目的与意义本研究旨在：（1）分析英语专业毕业生的就业现状，了解其就业领域、行业分布及薪资水平等。

（2）探讨影响英语专业毕业生就业的因素，为高校英语专业人才培养提供依据。

（3）提出提高英语专业毕业生就业竞争力的对策建议。

3. 研究方法本研究采用文献研究法、问卷调查法、统计分析法等方法，对英语专业毕业生的就业现状进行分析。

4. 论文结构安排三、文献综述1. 国内外研究现状（1）英语专业毕业生的就业现状分析。

（2）影响英语专业毕业生就业的因素探讨。

（3）英语专业人才培养模式的优化。

2. 研究空白与不足（1）研究视角较为单一，缺乏对就业现状的全面分析。

（2）研究方法较为传统，缺乏创新。

（3）研究结论对高校英语专业人才培养的指导意义不足。

3. 研究内容与目标（1）分析英语专业毕业生的就业现状。

英语专业毕业论文大纲模板

Abstract:This thesis explores the evolving landscape of English language teaching and learning in the context of the 21st century. It examines the impact of technological advancements, globalization, and cultural diversity on the field, and proposes innovative strategies for enhancing the effectiveness of English language education. The paper is structuredinto five chapters, each focusing on a different aspect of English language teaching and learning.Table of Contents:1. Introduction2. Literature Review3. Theoretical Framework4. Methodology5. Results and Discussion6. Conclusion7. Recommendations for Practice8. ReferencesChapter 1: Introduction1.1 Background of the Study- Brief history of English language teaching- Current trends and challenges in the field1.2 Rationale for the Study- Importance of effective English language education- The need for innovation in teaching methods1.3 Objectives of the Study- To investigate the impact of technology on English language teaching and learning- To analyze the role of globalization in shaping English language education- To explore the challenges of cultural diversity in the classroom1.4 Scope of the Study- Focus on English language teaching and learning in the 21st century- Emphasis on the global perspective1.5 Research Questions- How has technology influenced English language teaching and learning?- What is the role of globalization in shaping English language education?- What challenges do teachers face in managing cultural diversity in the classroom?Chapter 2: Literature Review2.1 Historical Perspective- Evolution of English language teaching methodologies- Key theories and approaches in English language pedagogy2.2 Technological Integration- The role of technology in language learning- Case studies of technology-assisted language learning (TALL)2.3 Globalization and English Language Education- The spread of English as a global lingua franca- Impact of globalization on language teaching and learning2.4 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom- The challenge of cultural differences in language learning- Strategies for promoting cultural sensitivity and inclusivity2.5 Current Trends and Challenges- Emerging issues in English language education- The future of English language teaching and learningChapter 3: Theoretical Framework3.1 Theoretical Foundations- Language acquisition theories- Sociocultural theories of learning3.2 Pedagogical Approaches- Communicative language teaching (CLT)- Task-based language teaching (TBLT)3.3 Technological Tools- Virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) in language learning- Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning in language education3.4 Cultural Competence- Definition and importance of cultural competence- Strategies for developing cultural competence in language learnersChapter 4: Methodology4.1 Research Design- Qualitative and quantitative research methods- Mixed-methods approach4.2 Data Collection- Surveys and questionnaires- Interviews- Classroom observations4.3 Data Analysis- Content analysis- Statistical analysis4.4 Ethical Considerations- Informed consent- Confidentiality and privacyChapter 5: Results and Discussion5.1 Analysis of Survey Data- Teachers’ perceptions of technology in language teaching- Students’ experiences with technology-assisted language learning 5.2 Interviews with Teachers- Challenges faced by teachers in integrating technology- Strategies for managing cultural diversity5.3 Classroom Observations- Examples of effective technology integration in language classes - Strategies for promoting cultural sensitivity5.4 Discussion- Interpreting the results in the context of existing literature- Identifying patterns and trends in the dataChapter 6: Conclusion6.1 Summary of Findings- Key insights from the study- Relevance to the field of English language teaching and learning 6.2 Limitations of the Study- Methodological limitations- Scope limitations6.3 Implications for Future Research- Suggestions for further investigation- Areas for future explorationChapter 7: Recommendations for Practice7.1 Recommendations for Teachers- Strategies for integrating technology into language teaching- Approaches for managing cultural diversity in the classroom7.2 Recommendations for Policy Makers- The need for infrastructure development- Importance of professional development for teachers7.3 Recommendations for Language Learners- Tips for effective language learning- The importance of cultural awarenessChapter 8: References[Include a comprehensive list of all the sources cited in the thesis, formatted according to the chosen citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).]Appendices[Optional appendices containing additional materials such as survey instruments, interview transcripts, and detailed data analysis.]Note: This template provides a general structure for an English professional graduate thesis. The actual content and depth of each section will vary based on the specific research questions, methodology, and theoretical framework chosen by the researcher.。

英语专业毕业论文提纲范文

英语专业毕业论文提纲范文英语专业毕业论文提纲范文难忘的大学生活将要结束，毕业论文是每个大学生都必须通过的，毕业论文是一种比较重要的检验学生学习成果的形式，那么写毕业论文需要注意哪些问题呢？下面是小编帮大家整理的英语专业毕业论文提纲范文，希望能够帮助到大家。

英语专业毕业论文提纲1Acknowledgements 4-6Contents 6-10List of Figures 10-12List of Tables 12-20Abstract 20-22摘要23-25Chapter 1 Introduction 25-321.1 Purpose of the study and research questions 28-291.2 Significance of the study 29-301.3 Organization of the study 30-311.4 A note on terminology 31-32Chapter 2 Literature review 32-512.1 T/TP and coherence in English writing 32-352.1.1 Defining coherence 32-332.1.2 T/TP as means to realize coherence 33-352.2 T/TP in EFL/ESL writing 35-422.2.1 T/TP and coherence in EFL/ESL writing 35-372.2.2 T/TP in EFL/ESL writing as compared to NS writing 37-422.3 T/TP in English research articles by EFL/ESL scholars 42-442.4 The factors that influence T/TP in EFL/ESL writing 44-472.5 Training in T/TP 47-492.6 Summary 49-51Chapter 3 Theoretical background 51-703.1 Systemic Functional Grammar 51-553.1.1 Five dimensions of language as a semiotic system 51-533.1.2 Three metafunctions of language as a functional system 53-543.1.3 Three lines of meaning from metafunctions 54-553.2 Theme and thematic progression 55-703.2.1 Theme 56-623.2.2 Thematic progression 62-70Chapter 4 Research Design 70-884.1 The participants and the educational context 70-734.1.1 Background of the participants and the participating school 704.1.2 The allocation of participants to the training 70-714.1.3 The sample sizes 71-724.1.4 The pilot study 72-734.2 The interventional procedures 73-744.3 The questionnaire 74-754.4 The training 75-804.4.1 Considerations behind the training 75-764.4.2 The training material 76-794.4.3 The role of the researcher as the trainer 79-804.5 Data analysis 80-864.5.1 Analysis of the writing 80-864.5.2 Analysis of the questionnaire 864.6 Ethical considerations 86-884.6.1 Informed consent 86-874.6.2 Anonymity 874.6.3 Harm 87-88Chapter 5 Results and analysis of pre-training writing 88-1155.1 Comparison of Themes in EEL pre-training writing and CEL pre-writing 88-1025.1.1 Topical,textual and interpersonal Themes 88-915.1.2 Topical Themes:marked and unmarked Themes 91-955.1.3 Textual Themes:continuatives,conjunctions and conjunctive adjuncts 95-1005.1.4 Interpersonal Themes 100-1025.2 Comparison of thematic progression in EEL pre-training writing and CEL pre-writing 102-1105.2.1 Linear,constant,summative and split progressions 102-1075.2.2 Back,contextual and new Themes 107-1105.3 Summary 110-115Chapter 6 Results and analysis of post-training writing 115-1376.1 Comparison of Themes in EEL post-training writing and CEL post-writing 115-1296.1.1 Topical,textual and interpersonal Themes 115-1176.1.2 Topical Themes:marked and unmarked Themes 117-1216.1.3 Textual Themes:continuatives,conjunctions and conjunctive adjuncts 121-1266.1.4 Interpersonal Themes 126-1296.2 Comparison of thematic progression in EEL post-training writing and CEL post-writing 129-1326.2.1 Linear,constant,summative and split progressions 129-1316.2.2 Back,contextual and new Themes 131-1326.3 Summary 132-137Chapter 7 Results and analysis of pre- and post- training writing 137-1557.1 Comparison of Themes in pre- and post- training writing 137-1477.1.1 Topical,textual and interpersonal Themes 137-1397.1.2 Topical Themes:marked and unmarked Themes 139-1427.1.3 Textual Themes:continuatives,conjunctions and conjunctive adjuncts 142-1457.1.4 Interpersonal Themes 145-1477.2 Comparison of thematic progression in pre- and post- training writing 147-1507.2.1 Linear,constant,summative and split progressions 147-1497.2.2 Back,contextual and new Themes 149-1507.3 Summary 150-155Chapter 8 Results and analysis of the questionnaire 155-1658.1 Findings from closed questions 155-1608.1.1 EEL participants general attitude to training on T/TP 155-1578.1.2 EEL participants perception of the usefulness of the training on T/TP 157-1588.1.3 EEL participants perception of the learnability of T/TP 158-1598.1.4 EEL participants perception of the applicability of T/TP in writing 159-1608.2 Findings from open questions 160-1648.2.1 The changes that occurred 161-1628.2.2 The perceived difficulty of applying the theory of T/TP in writing 162-1638.2.3 The reasons for the perceived difficulty in learning 1638.2.4 EEL participants suggestions for future training 163-1648.3 Summary 164-165Chapter 9 Discussion 165-1959.1 Findings with regard to research questions 165-1879.1.1 Chinese college students use of T/TP in pre-training writing 165-1729.1.2 Chinese college students use of T/TP in post-training writing 172-1819.1.3 Effects of the training on T/TP in Chinese college students English writing 181-187 9.2 Positioning the study within the literature 187-1909.2.1 T/TP in Chinese college students English writing 187-1899.2.2 Effects of training on Chinese college students use of T/TP 189-1909.3 Implications 190-1949.3.1 Pedagogical implication 190-1939.3.2 Methodological implication 193-1949.4 Limitations 194-195Chapter 10 Conclusion 195-20010.1 Summary 195-19710.2 Putting everything together 197-19910.3 Suggestions for future work 199-200Notes 200-202References 202-214Appendix 1: Plan for the interventional procedures 214-215Appendix 2: The post-training questionnaire 215-217Appendix 3: Training material 217-229Appendix 4: Teachers guide to the training 229-237Appendix 5: Consent form for EEL group 237-238Appendix 6: Consent form for CEL group 238-239Appendix 7: Consent form for NS group 239英语专业毕业论文提纲2中文摘要3-4ABSTRACT 4Chapter One Introduction 7-101.1 Motivation of the present study 7-81.2 Significance of this study 81.3 Composition of this thesis 8-10Chapter Two Literature Review 10-192.1 Language production 10-142.1.1 L1 Production 10-112.1.2 L2 Production 11-122.1.3 Dimensions of language production 12-142.2 Theories on oral output 14-152.2.1 Skehans dual-model system 142.2.2 Swains Output Hypothesis 14-152.3 Task Repetition 15-172.3.1 Task 15-162.3.2 Task repetition 16-172.4 Relevant studies on effects of task repetition on L2 oral output 17-19 CHARPTER THREE THE CURRENT STUDY 19-253.1 Research justification and questions 193.2 Hypothesis 19-203.3 Methods 20-253.3.1 Participants 20-213.3.2 Material 213.3.3 Research design 21-233.3.4 Measures 23-25Chapter Four Results and Discussion 25-414.1 Results and Analysis 25-344.1.1 Quantitative analysis 25-274.1.2 Qualitative analysis 27-344.2 Discussion 34-414.2.1 Fluency 34-364.2.2 Complexity 36-384.2.3 Accuracy 38-394.2.4 interlanguage development path of learner L 39-41Chapter Five Conclusions 41-445.1 Conclusion and implication 41-435.2 Limitations and recommendations 43-44Acknowledgements 44-45References 45-49Appendixes 49-54A. Instructions of the experiment 49-50B. The same-content task 50-51C. The different-content task 51-52D. Sample of oral pre-task 52-53E. Sample of oral post-task 53-54F. Sample of writing repetition task 54。

英语毕业论文的提纲范文3篇

本文档根据论文格式内容要求和特点展开说明，具有实践指导意义，便于学习和使用，本文下载后内容可随意调整修改及打印。

英语毕业论文提纲模板

英语毕业论文提纲模板I. 引言A. 研究背景1. 研究领域概述2. 研究问题的提出3. 研究目的和意义B. 研究现状1. 国内外研究综述2. 现有研究的不足3. 本研究的创新点C. 研究方法1. 研究设计2. 数据来源3. 数据分析方法II. 文献综述A. 相关理论1. 理论背景2. 理论框架3. 理论应用B. 研究方法1. 研究方法概述2. 研究方法的优势与局限性3. 研究方法的适用性C. 研究成果1. 已有研究成果概述2. 成果的代表性3. 成果的启示III. 研究设计A. 研究对象1. 研究对象的选择2. 研究对象的特征3. 研究对象的代表性B. 研究方法1. 研究方法的选择2. 研究方法的实施步骤3. 研究方法的有效性C. 数据收集与分析1. 数据收集方法2. 数据分析方法3. 数据分析结果IV. 研究结果与分析A. 研究结果概述1. 研究结果的主要发现2. 研究结果的特点3. 研究结果的启示B. 结果分析1. 结果与理论框架的关联2. 结果与已有研究的比较3. 结果的限制与局限性V. 结论与建议A. 研究结论1. 研究的主要发现2. 研究的理论贡献3. 研究的实践意义B. 研究建议1. 对未来研究的建议2. 对实践工作的建议3. 对政策制定的建议[此处列出所有引用的文献]附录[如有必要，可在此处附上研究工具、数据表格、图表等补充材料]I. 引言A. 研究背景1. 研究领域概述英语作为国际通用语言，在全球范围内具有重要地位。

英语教育在我国的发展历程及现状。

2. 研究问题的提出英语教学过程中存在的普遍问题，如学生英语口语表达能力不足。

3. 研究目的和意义提高英语口语教学效果，促进学生英语口语能力提升。

为英语教师提供有效的教学策略和方法。

B. 研究现状1. 国内外研究综述国外英语口语教学研究现状。

国内英语口语教学研究现状。

2. 现有研究的不足现有研究对英语口语教学策略和方法的研究不够深入。

现有研究对英语口语教学评价体系的研究不足。

英语专业论文提纲

英语专业论⽂提纲英语专业论⽂提纲模板英语专业学⽣主要学习英语语⾔、⽂学，英美等英语国家历史、政治、经济、外交、社会⽂化等⽅⾯基本理论和基本知识，让同学们掌握⼀定的科研⽅法，具有从事翻译、研究、教学、管理⼯作的业务⽔平及较好的素质与能⼒。

英语专业论⽂提纲模板题⽬：《对外汉语教学中的⽂化导⼊研究》第⼀章绪论第⼀节国外语⾔⽂化教学研究回顾第⼆节国内语⾔⽂化教学研究回顾第⼆章对外汉语教学中的语⾔⽂化教学理论与模式第⼀节语⾔⽂化教学的理论基础⼀、⽂化的定义⼆、⽂化与语⾔的关系 (⼀)语⾔是⽂化的载体 (⼆)⽂化是语⾔的深层机制三、对外汉语教学与⽂化 (⼀)语⾔教学与⽂化教学 (⼆)对汉语教学中的⽂化因素 (三)语⾔课中的⽂化导⼊第⼆节对外汉语教学中⽂化导⼊的教学模式⼀、以结构主义语⾔学理论为基础的对⽐分析教学法⼆、以系统功能语⾔学理论为基础的任务型教学法三、以建构主义认识论为基础的体验式教学法第三章对外汉语教学中的⽂化导⼊原则与内容第⼀节对外汉语教学中的⽂化导⼊原则第⼆节对外汉语教学中的⽂化导⼊内容第四章对外汉语教学中的⽂化导⼊⽅法第⼀节对⽐分析导⼊法⼀、词汇对⽐教学的⽂化因素导⼊⼆、语法对⽐教学的⽂化因素导⼊三、语⽤对⽐教学的⽂化因素导⼊第⼆节任务穿插讲解法第三节体验式⽂化习得法第五章⽂化导⼊教学中教师的因素第⼀节教师的'知识基础与⽂化素养第⼆节教师的教学能⼒与定期培训本⽂结论对外汉语教学在我国外语教学中已经有了⼏⼗年的历史，它并不是⼀个新兴的学科，如果把它看作专门独⽴的学科来算，这门学科也已经有⼆⼗多年的历史了。

⽽对外汉语教学中的⽂化导⼊研究正是对我国对外汉语教学学科内容、教学体系和教学⽅法的丰富与补充。

研究紧扣当今⼆语教学界关注的热门课题，即如何在进⾏第⼆语⾔教学的过程中将语⾔教学与⽂化教学紧密结合，从⽽有条不紊地实现有系统，有⽬的，有效率的语⾔⽂化教学。

英语专业文学论文提纲

英语专业文学论文提纲英语专业文学论文提纲英语毕业论文提纲范文一：contentsintroduction (1)1.the common historical background (1)1.1 international (1)1.2 national (1)2.the common beliefs of beats and rockers (2)2.1 rebellion against conventions (2)2.1.1 beats in literature (2)2.1.2 rockers in music circles (3)2.2 ideologies in between (4)2.2.1 beatniks were fed up with their government aboutthe explanations of why things happened (4)2.2.2 their same destiny (4)2.2.3 beat culture and rock culture were not accepted byboth capitalist and socialist ideolog ies (5)2.3 belief in oriental religion (5)2.3.1 beatniks study on chinese buddhism (6)2.3.2 rockers belief in indian buddhism (6)3.their identical lifestyles (6)3.1 bohemian (7)3.1.1 beats (7)3.1.2 rockers (7)3.2 madness (8)3.2.1 the beats regarded modern american life as cruel,selfish,and impersonal that writers and artists were being drivento madness (8)3.2.2 rockers were mad enough to drive rockniks crazy onrock circus spot (9)3.3 self-indulgent (9)3.3.1 drugs (9)3.3.2 homosexual (10)4. the same conduct (10)4.1 beat s of satan and angles (10)4.2 rockers' conduct of the two sides (11)conclusion (13)英语毕业论文提纲范文二：摘要：The thesis statement should be as specific as possible. By writing a specific thesis statement, you focus on your subject and give yourself and your reader a clearer idea of what will follow in the body of the essay.your plan, and later in your essay, follow a logical order. The rule for writing is this: use your common sense and plan ahead. Do not leave the order of your paragraphs to chance.How many types of order can be used in thesis writing?What are they?Ordering the Paragraphs within the EssayThe types of order often used in single paragraphs— time order, space order, and order of climax— can sometimes be used to arrange paragraphs within an essay. Essays about subjects that can be broken into stages,with each step discussed in one paragraph, should be arranged according to time. Space order is used occasionally in descriptive essays.A writer who wishes to save the most important or convincing paragraph for last would use order of climax. Or he or she might wish to reverse this order and put the most important paragraph first.Very often, however, the writer simply arranges paragraphs in whatever order makes sense in that particular essay.Expanding the One-paragraph PlanAn essay is like an expanded paragraph.For this reason, any plan for developing a paragraph can also be used to develop an entire essay.It is up to the careful writer to choose the pattern that is best suited to his or her purpose and to the kind of essay required.Linking Paragraphs within the BodyJust as the sentence within a paragraph should flow smoothly, so the paragraphs within an essay should be clearly linked one to the next. As you write your essay,do not make illogical jumps from one paragraph to another. Instead, guide your reader. Link the first sentence of each new paragraph to the thesis statement or to the paragraph before.Here are four ways to link paragraphs:Linking Paragraphs within the BodyRepeat key words or ideas from the thesis statement.Refer to words or ideas from preceding paragraph. Link the first sentence of a new paragraph to the paragraph before, especially by referring to words or ideas near the end of that paragraph.Use transitional expressionsUse transitional sentencesUse all four methods of linking paragraphs as you write your essay.ChecklistNarrow the topic to one that you can discuss fully and well in an essay.Write a clear statement.Brainstorm ideas to support your statement.Choose some main ideas to support the thesis statement.Write a topic sentence that expresses each idea.Decide on a logical order in which to present the paragraphs in the body.Plan the body of each paragraph, using paragraph development.Write the first draft of your essay, linking paragraphs clearly to each other.Check for unity, logic, and coherence; revise and rewrite as necessary.Proofread for errors in grammar, sentence, structure, spelling, and mechanics.Three Types of Common Errors:Language/Ideas/FormatConsideration: How many kinds of specific errors you are likely to make in your writing? How to avoid them?。

英语专业的论文提纲

英语专业的论文提纲Chapter One Introduction1.1 Purpose of the Paper1.2 Theoretical Framework1.3 Methodology and Data Collection1.4 Significance of the Paper1.5 Outline of the PaperChapter Two Literature Review2.0 Introduction2.1 Chinese Sentence Components and English Predicate 2.2 On the Translation of Chinese Finite Verbs2.3 On the Two English Versions of HLM.2.3.1 The Reference Versions of HLM2.3.2 Acceptability2.4 SummaryChapter Three An Operational Norm on the Selection of English Predicates in CE Translation3.0 Introduction3.1 Chinese Predicates as the Sources3.1.1 Chinese Oneverb Sentences3.1.2 Chinese Multiverbal Sentence3.1.2.1 Pivot Constructions3.1.2.2 Serial Verbal Constructions3.1.2.3 Constructions with Subjectpredicate Phrases 3.2 Empty Categories as the Sources3.3 Chinese Adverbials as the Sources3.4 SummaryChapter Four The Textuallinguistic Norm on the Translation of Chinese Verbs in CE Translation4.0 Introduction4.1 Similarities between the Yangs Version and Hawkes,Version in English Counterparts of Chinese Verbs in CE Translation4.1.1 Verb 〔Verbal Phrase〕4.1.2 Empty Categories4.1.3 Nonfinite Verb 〔Verbal Phrase〕4.1.3.1 Participle4.1.3.2 Infinitive 〔Phrase〕4.1.4 Preposition 〔Prepositional Phrase〕4.1.5 Noun4.1.6 Adverb4.1.7 Adjective4.1.8 Auxiliary4.2 Discrepancies between the Yangs Version and HawkesVersion in English Counterparts of Chinese Verbs4.2.1 Verb4.2.2 Preposition4.2.3 Noun4.2.4 Adjectives4.2.5 Empty Categories4.2.5.1 Empty Categories in the Yangs,Version4.2.5.2 Addition in Hawkess Version4.3 SummaryChapter Five Constraints on the Selection of English Predicate in CE Translation5.0 Introduction5.1 Constraints from the Initial Norm5.2 Constrains from the Preliminary Norms5.3 Constrains from the Textuallinguistic Norms5.3.1 From the Perspective of Discourse Theme5.3.2 From the Perspective of Syntax5.3.2.1 Chinese Sentence with Overt Subject5.3.2.1.1 Same Subject between the Two English Versions of HLM655.3.2.1.2 Different Subjects between the Two English Versions of HLM. 665.3.2.2 Chinese Sentence with Covert Subject5.3.2.2.1 Same Subject between the Two English Versions of HLM5.3.2.2.2 Different Subjects between the Two English Versions of HLM.685.3.3 From the Perspective of Word5.3.3.1 Motion + Path5.3.3.2 Motion + Coevent5.4 SummaryChapter Six Conclusions6.1 Findings6.2 Limitations and SuggestionsThis conclusionBased on the third chapter of HLMmd its two English versions, this thesis explores howto select English predicates in CE translation through the comparison between the originaltext, the Yangs5 version and Hawkes,version with Toxirys threephase methodology. Thisstudy finds out that, on the selection of English predicates, the translators have adopted thefollowing three norms. The initial norm is to subject to the target culture: previous studieshave proved that compared with the Yangs, Hawkess version, complying with thisnorm,ismore popular among TRs. The preliminary norm is to subject themselves to the translationpolicy in their own translational context. Though the two translators have chosen the same ST,they are in different translational contexts and have different translation purposes: Hawkes,considering the contradiction between the westerners curiosity about China and Chineseliterature and the deficiency of translated Chinese literature in the Western World, determinesto fill up this blank and provide a window for the TRs to get a glimpse of China; whereas, theYangs are appointed by the Foreign Language Press to fulfill the mission of spreading theChinese literature to the west. Different translation purposes cause different translationstrategies, which,in turn, lead to discrepancies in the acceptability of the TT. In China, theYangs version is unsurpassable, but at abroad, the Hawkess version is in the toprankingamong the English versions of HLM. As for the operational norm, it has been concluded thatthe higher syntactic status the English predicate occupies, the higher information value itconveys, which determines that normally the selected English predicate will be incorrespondence with the original syntactic component which also enjoys a higher syntacticstatus as well as possesses a higher information valueand that finding is also reflected in thefollowing way: the element loaded with the information about the result of an event in the ST,for example, the Chinese verb indicating the result of an event, is normally rendered into anelement with a higher syntactic status in the TT, such as, the English mainclause predicateverbs. Apart from that, the selection of English predicates will also be constrained by thediscourse theme of ST, English subjects and different lexicalization levels between Chineseand English.All in all, this research attempts to shed light on the study of translation process andbring about inspiration to translation teaching and practice.。

英语教育毕业论文大纲模板

Abstract:This paper aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the role of English language education in the context of globalization. It will explore the historical development of English as a global language, the pedagogical approaches used in English language teaching, and the challenges and opportunities associated with the integration of English in diverse educational settings. The paper will also discuss the impact of English language education on cultural exchange, economic development, and individual empowerment.Table of Contents:1. Introduction1.1 Background of the Study1.2 Research Questions1.3 Significance of the Study2. Literature Review2.1 The Historical Development of English as a Global Language2.2 The Role of English in Globalization2.3 Pedagogical Approaches in English Language Teaching2.4 The Impact of English Language Education on Cultural Exchange2.5 The Economic Implications of English Language Education2.6 Challenges and Opportunities in English Language Education3. Methodology3.1 Research Design3.2 Data Collection Methods3.3 Data Analysis Techniques4. Historical Perspective4.1 The Evolution of English as a Global Language4.2 The Spread of English in Different Regions4.3 The Role of Colonialism in the Spread of English5. Pedagogical Approaches5.1 Traditional Teaching Methods5.2 Communicative Language Teaching5.3 Task-Based Language Teaching5.4 Technology-Enhanced Language Learning5.5 The Role of Teacher Training and Development6. The Impact of English Language Education on Cultural Exchange6.1 Language as a Tool for Cultural Exchange6.2 The Role of English in Promoting Intercultural Understanding6.3 Challenges in Maintaining Cultural Identity7. Economic Implications7.1 The Economic Value of English Language Skills7.2 English as a Global Language and International Trade7.3 The Role of English in the Global Job Market8. Challenges and Opportunities8.1 Access to Quality English Language Education8.2 Language Policy and Planning8.3 The Role of English in Language Policy8.4 The Future of English Language Education9. Case Studies9.1 Case Study 1: English Language Education in the United States9.2 Case Study 2: English Language Education in China9.3 Case Study 3: English Language Education in South Africa10. Discussion10.1 Analysis of Findings10.2 Comparison of Case Studies10.3 Theoretical Implications11. Conclusion11.1 Summary of Key Findings11.2 Limitations of the Study11.3 Recommendations for Future Research12. ReferencesIntroduction:1.1 Background of the Study:- Brief overview of the global context and the increasing importance of English.- Discussion on the role of English in various sectors such as education, business, and diplomacy.1.2 Research Questions:- How has the historical development of English as a global language influenced its role in education?- What are the different pedagogical approaches used in English language teaching?- What are the challenges and opportunities associated with the integration of English in diverse educational settings?- How does English language education contribute to cultural exchange and economic development?1.3 Significance of the Study:- The study will provide insights into the impact of English language education on globalization.- The findings will contribute to the development of effective English language teaching strategies.- The study will inform policy-makers and educators about the importance of English language education.Literature Review:2.1 The Historical Development of English as a Global Language:- Discuss the historical stages of English’s rise to global prominence.- Analyze the factors that contributed to the spread of English.2.2 The Role of English in Globalization:- Examine the role of English in facilitating international communication and trade.- Discuss the impact of English on cultural and linguistic diversity.2.3 Pedagogical Approaches in English Language Teaching:- Review different pedagogical approaches used in English language teaching.- Analyze the effectiveness of these approaches in diverse educational settings.2.4 The Impact of English Language Education on Cultural Exchange:- Discuss how English language education promotes intercultural understanding.- Analyze the challenges of maintaining cultural identity in the context of English language education.2.5 The Economic Implications of English Language Education:- Explore the economic benefits of English language skills.- Discuss the role of English in the global job market and international trade.2.6 Challenges and Opportunities in English Language Education:- Identify the challenges faced by educators and learners in English language education.- Discuss the opportunities for innovation and improvement in the field.Methodology:3.1 Research Design:- Explain the chosen research design (qualitative, quantitative, or mixed-methods).- Discuss the rationale for the chosen design.3.2 Data Collection Methods:- Describe the data collection methods used (surveys, interviews, observations, document analysis).- Justify the selection of these methods.3.3 Data Analysis Techniques:- Outline the data analysis techniques to be employed (content analysis, thematic analysis, statistical analysis).- Explain the rationale for these techniques.Historical Perspective:4.1 The Evolution of English as a Global Language:- Trace the historical development of English from its origins to its current status as a global language.- Discuss the key events and factors that have contributed to its spread.4.2 The Spread of English in Different Regions:- Analyze how English has spread across different regions of the world.- Discuss the impact of colonialism and global migration on the spread of English.4.3 The Role of Colonialism in the Spread of English:- Examine the role of colonialism in the spread of English.- Discuss the implications of colonialism on the current status of English as a global language.Pedagogical Approaches:5.1 Traditional Teaching Methods:- Describe traditional teaching methods used in English language education.- Discuss the advantages and limitations of these methods.5.2 Communicative Language Teaching:- Explain the principles and techniques of communicative language teaching.- Analyze its effectiveness in English language education.5.3 Task-Based Language Teaching:- Describe task-based language teaching and its application in English language education.- Discuss the benefits and challenges of this approach.5.4 Technology-Enhanced Language Learning:- Explore the use of technology in English language education.- Discuss the impact of technology on language learning outcomes.5.5 The Role of Teacher Training and Development:- Analyze the importance of teacher training and development in English language education.- Discuss the challenges and opportunities for teacher training programs.The Impact of English Language Education on Cultural Exchange:6.1 Language as a Tool for Cultural Exchange:- Discuss how language acts as a bridge for cultural exchange.- Analyze the role of English in promoting intercultural understanding.6.2 The Role of English in Promoting Intercultural Understanding:- Explore the ways in which English language education fosters intercultural understanding.- Discuss the challenges of maintaining cultural identity in the context of English language education.6.3 Challenges in Maintaining Cultural Identity:- Identify the challenges faced by individuals and communities in maintaining their cultural identity while learning English.- Discuss strategies for addressing these challenges.Economic Implications:7.1 The Economic Value of English Language Skills:- Analyze the economic benefits of English language skills.- Discuss the impact of English proficiency on employment opportunities and career advancement.7.2 English as a Global Language and International Trade:- Explore the role of English in facilitating international trade and business communication.- Discuss the economic implications of English proficiency for companies and individuals.7.3 The Role of English in the Global Job Market:- Analyze the demand for English language skills in the global job market.- Discuss the impact of English proficiency on employability and career success.Challenges and Opportunities:8.1 Access to Quality English Language Education:- Discuss the challenges faced by individuals and communities in accessing quality English language education.- Analyze the factors that contribute to educational inequalities.8.2 Language Policy and Planning:- Examine the role of language policy and planning in promoting English language education.- Discuss the challenges and opportunities associated with language policy decisions.8.3 The Role of English in Language Policy:- Analyze the impact of English in language policy debates.- Discuss the implications of language policy for English language education.8.4 The Future of English Language Education:- Discuss the potential future developments in English language education.- Analyze the opportunities for innovation and improvement in the field.Case Studies:9.1 Case Study 1: English Language Education in the United States:- Present a detailed case study of English language education in the United States.- Analyze the successes and challenges faced by educators and learners.9.2 Case Study 2: English Language Education in China:- Present a detailed case study of English language education in China.- Analyze the unique challenges and opportunities in the Chinese context.9.3 Case Study 3: English Language Education in South Africa:- Present a detailed case study of English language education in South Africa.- Analyze the impact of English language education on cultural diversity and social cohesion.Discussion:10.1 Analysis of Findings:- Summarize the key findings from the literature review and case studies.- Discuss the implications of these findings for English language education.10.2 Comparison of Case Studies:- Compare and contrast the case studies to identify common themes and differences.- Discuss the relevance of these findings to different educational contexts.10.3 Theoretical Implications:- Discuss the theoretical implications of the study for language education theory and practice.- Identify gaps in the existing literature and suggest areas for future research.Conclusion:11.1 Summary of Key Findings:- Summarize the main findings of the study, emphasizing the impact of English language education on globalization.11.2 Limitations of the Study:- Acknowledge the limitations of the study, such as the scope of the research, data collection methods, and the generalizability of the findings.11.3 Recommendations for Future Research:- Suggest areas for future research to build upon the findings ofthis study.- Recommend specific research questions and methodologies for further investigation.References:- List all the references cited in the paper, following the appropriate citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).Note: This template provides a comprehensive outline for a graduate-level English education thesis or dissertation. The actual content and length of the paper will vary depending on the specific requirements of the academic institution and the depth of the research conducted.。

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英语专业毕业论文提纲模板why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay muchattention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basicmethods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement,right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for everyuniversity graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis orto solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write? english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translation english languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle school english teaching research and survey the history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write?english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translationenglish languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle schoolenglish teaching research and surveythe history of... (all mentioned above)why should we write the thesis?to write a thesis before graduation is a must for every university graduate.by writing a thesis, we may get some experience and some basic methods for further theoretical study and research and the ability to solve problems.it is the reflection of a student’s study in college.whether a student has such an ability to write a thesis or to solve problems in his/her field is one basis for a unit to accept him/her or not.how long should we prepare for writing a thesis?one year or sowhat do we need when we write a thesis?firstly, for english major, most important of all, it is english knowledge and ability that based on your language skills, especially writing skill and grammar knowledge.secondly, the way of writing is also important.a good title, some good ideas to support thesis statement, right language and standard format are what we need.the language style is something that we should pay much attention to, for example:wording: we prefer big word to small one;sentence: long sentences are quite expectable.how do we write a thesis? how many steps should we follow?generally speaking, when we write a thesis, we follow 10 steps:1. choose a subject: that is, what you are going to write about. for english major, we may apply:2. choose a title/title a paper;3. collect materials for reference in writing;4. analyze the collected materials;5. sort out the data and arguments;6. list references;7. make up an outline;8. 1—3 drafts;9. proofread;10. the last version.what subjects may we choose to write? english and american literaturethe practice and theory of translation english languageenglish linguisticsenglish grammarenglish phoneticsenglish lexicologyenglish rhetoriclanguage and cultureelt methodologyteaching english in middle school english teaching research and survey the history of... (all mentioned above)。