Subtitle:
Classroom Activities for Teachers New to Corpus Linguistics
by Larissa Goulart and Ingrid Veloso
Tasks
3. Using gender-related vocabulary
Lara Batista
4. Using COCA to explore the differences between 'through' and 'toward'
Bruna Andrade; Gabriela Britto; Rita De Leeuw; and Raquel Silva
5. How to use 'in', 'on', and 'at' when talking about time
Tess Coffey; Júlia Lisboa; Maria Moysés; and Mariana Trindade
6. What can we learn about “take”, “have”, and “make” from COCA?
Julia Ribeiro; Johanna Tumux; Marcelle Pesenti; and Renata Zimny
7. "You didn't cheat, but you're still a traitor": Using COCA to explore the difference between synonyms
Gabrieli Marques; Tess Coffey; and Julia Souza
8. Using Sketch Engine to explore the difference between 'affect' and 'effect'
Gessica Dunker; José Drechsler; Luiza Meyer; Mateus Charloto; and Rita De Leeuw
9. Do I have a 'problem' or a 'trouble'?: Comparing synonyms with COCA
Fernanda Pederiva and Johanna Tumux
10. Understanding the difference between "have" and "be"
Gabriela Mendes Brito; Vitória Neves; and Catie DeRienzo
11. "I am the subtitle?": Using COCA to explore false cognates between Portuguese and English
Bárbara Martins; Eduarda Garcia; Pedro Ávila; and Catie DeRienzo
12. Talking about time: “time”, “hour”, and “o’clock”
Laura Doleys; Laura Oliveira; and Maria Eduarda do Livramento
13. ‘Have a go’ at COCA: Using corpus tools to learn more about expressions in English
Lívia Leote and Catie DeRienzo
14. Can/May/Could you open the window? Using SKELL to study modal verbs
Amanda Camacho; Jader Rocha; Patrick Regis; and Tess Coffey
15. Using the BNC to explore the use of "have", "make" and "take"
Deborah Veronese Fritsch; Marcela Carvalho; Rita De Leeuw; and Maria Eduarda Santos do Livramento
16. FYI: How to use CORE to learn about online acronyms
Bruna Andrade; Julia Ribeiro; Raquel Silva; and Johanna Tumux
3. Using gender-related vocabulary
Lara Batista
4. Using COCA to explore the differences between 'through' and 'toward'
Bruna Andrade; Gabriela Britto; Rita De Leeuw; and Raquel Silva
5. How to use 'in', 'on', and 'at' when talking about time
Tess Coffey; Júlia Lisboa; Maria Moysés; and Mariana Trindade
6. What can we learn about “take”, “have”, and “make” from COCA?
Julia Ribeiro; Johanna Tumux; Marcelle Pesenti; and Renata Zimny
7. "You didn't cheat, but you're still a traitor": Using COCA to explore the difference between synonyms
Gabrieli Marques; Tess Coffey; and Julia Souza
8. Using Sketch Engine to explore the difference between 'affect' and 'effect'
Gessica Dunker; José Drechsler; Luiza Meyer; Mateus Charloto; and Rita De Leeuw
9. Do I have a 'problem' or a 'trouble'?: Comparing synonyms with COCA
Fernanda Pederiva and Johanna Tumux
10. Understanding the difference between "have" and "be"
Gabriela Mendes Brito; Vitória Neves; and Catie DeRienzo
11. "I am the subtitle?": Using COCA to explore false cognates between Portuguese and English
Bárbara Martins; Eduarda Garcia; Pedro Ávila; and Catie DeRienzo
12. Talking about time: “time”, “hour”, and “o’clock”
Laura Doleys; Laura Oliveira; and Maria Eduarda do Livramento
13. ‘Have a go’ at COCA: Using corpus tools to learn more about expressions in English
Lívia Leote and Catie DeRienzo
14. Can/May/Could you open the window? Using SKELL to study modal verbs
Amanda Camacho; Jader Rocha; Patrick Regis; and Tess Coffey
15. Using the BNC to explore the use of "have", "make" and "take"
Deborah Veronese Fritsch; Marcela Carvalho; Rita De Leeuw; and Maria Eduarda Santos do Livramento
16. FYI: How to use CORE to learn about online acronyms
Bruna Andrade; Julia Ribeiro; Raquel Silva; and Johanna Tumux