2020
DOI: 10.32955/neuje.v3i1.177
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The Role of Foreign Language Teaching in Enhancing Students’ Intercultural Competence

Abstract: This study emphasizes the critical role of foreign language teaching in enhancing students’ intercultural competence, as a means of expanding their future opportunities in an increasingly multicultural and diverse world. Foreign language classes may provide unique opportunities for delivering a plurilingual, multicultural setting utilizing the cultural elements in the course content and course materials as well as the personal experiences of the teacher in the classroom. To that end, more attention is needed t… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…While these services are undeniably important, our findings suggest that they contribute minimally to the development of vertical trust. Institutions that offered regular, transparent communication and accessible grievance mechanisms reported higher levels of trust from international students (Amara, 2020;Carbajosa, Morgret, Spencer, & Hameister, 2022). These mechanisms are critical not only for students to navigate the academic bureaucracy of foreign countries of study, but also for feeling supported and welcomed by their institution and, by extension, by the host country.…”
Section: Vertical Trustmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While these services are undeniably important, our findings suggest that they contribute minimally to the development of vertical trust. Institutions that offered regular, transparent communication and accessible grievance mechanisms reported higher levels of trust from international students (Amara, 2020;Carbajosa, Morgret, Spencer, & Hameister, 2022). These mechanisms are critical not only for students to navigate the academic bureaucracy of foreign countries of study, but also for feeling supported and welcomed by their institution and, by extension, by the host country.…”
Section: Vertical Trustmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Learning English, including passive voice, often involves making errors, but these mistakes do not necessarily have a negative impact on learners. Amara (2015) suggests that errors are a sign of mislearning and are considered undesirable in conventional language learning methods. However, Sompong (2017) argues that errors are crucial to the learning process, as learners can use them as a tool for improving their language skills.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%