EXPLORING THE FLEXIBILITY OF ESP MATERIALS THROUGH THE IPO MODEL: CORPUS AND CONSUMER INSIGHTS FROM THE TURKISH EFL CONTEXT

Authors

  • Meliha R. Simsek Department of Foreign Languages, University of Health Sciences

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.22190/JTESAP2201111S

Abstract

Unlike previous research, which tended to exclusively conduct expert/user evaluation and rely heavily on subjective survey data for simply ascertaining general satisfaction with a fixed predetermined set of coursebook features, this multimethod study sought to provide a holistic, multidimensional and thus more realistic assessment of coursebook performance through conflating objective information on its compositionality with reflective user knowledge about the actual functioning. Therefore, we used the inputs-processes-outcomes (IPO) model for the deconstruction of a global coursebook in dental English, based the expert review on corpus findings and complemented it with the less-studied student-users’ (87 sophomores from a Turkish-medium dental school of a large urban public university) retrospective evaluation against preferred criteria. The corpus-based IPO analysis of the coursebook (non-)texts and content analysis of their post-use reflections revealed that the students, with a mildly positive orientation, were more concerned with: the scope of content-knowledge, visuality and text quality presented by the inputs; amount and nature of language practice, opportunities for oral fluency development and independent learning, and also acquisition of disciplinary vocabulary triggered by the processes, whereas the material proved efficient for: making core content accessible by pedagogically-prepared non-argumentative texts, introducing an egalitarian style of communication through created dentist-patient dialogues, ensuring ample practice in a non-threatening atmosphere with the right blend of pre-communicative and loosely-controlled communicative activities, developing formulaic sequences essentially for workplace transactions, building a carefully-selected repertoire of high-frequency dental words and teaching vocabulary directly with true-to-life photos. To achieve deeper learning outcomes than functional language mastery, it still needs transformation through: learner-compiled (e-)portfolios of academic and humorous genres, increased visibility for women dentists, creative use of illustrations, integration of cross-cultural elements, conscious attention to grammar and ludic language use and incorporation of service-learning projects on linguistic/cultural mediation.

Author Biography

  • Meliha R. Simsek, Department of Foreign Languages, University of Health Sciences

    Dr. Meliha R. Simsek is currently an associate professor of TEFL at the University of Health Sciences (Istanbul, Turkey). She has been teaching English to a multinational group of medical students at the preparatory division, and giving ESP courses for the dental students since 2017. She got her BA (2004), MA (2006), and PhD (2009) in ELT from Dokuz Eylul University (Izmir). She has since served as an English instructor at the School of Foreign Languages (Dokuz Eylul University), and as a teacher educator at the Faculty of Education in Middle East Technical University (Ankara), and therefore been working with both EFL learners and teacher candidates for the last eighteen years. Her research interests include applied linguistics, ELT methodology, materials evaluation and development, and teacher education.

    https://scholar.google.com.tr/citations?hl=tr&user=QakK5DYAAAAJ

    http://dosya.sbu.edu.tr/CV/MELIHARABIYESIMSEK_1046.pdf

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