Jennifer Jenkins gathered data from interactions among non-native speakers of English in order to establish which aspects of pronunciation cause intelligibility problems. This enabled her to draw up a pronunciation core, crucial for intelligibility (The Guardian Weekly article).
Jennifer Jenkin's article identifies which pronunciation features are crucial for mutual understanding when a non-native speaker of English talks to another non-native speaker and which features are not at all important (British Council).
1997 article by Brown and Nation. Students need to be exposed to three key items: form-focused instruction; meaning-focused instruction; and opportunities to improve fluency.
Jennifer Jenkins and Barbara Seidlhofer suggest how the results of new research into how 'non-native' speakers of English use the language must change the way it is taught (Guardian Weekly, 2001).
Discusses the literacy challenges for English language learners and identifies effective teaching strategies for scaffolding oral language (The Education Alliance, Brown University).
This article is written for teachers with large classes of students who have encountered problems during speaking activities in their classroom (British Council).