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Natsuyo Suzuki

 
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NameNatsuyo Suzuki
URL
AffiliationTokyo Woman's Christian University
SectionSchool of Arts and Sciences, English Center
Job titleAssociate Professor
DegreePh.D (Education)(Waseda University), M.A. (Education)(Waseda University), LL.B. (Bachelor of Laws)(Keio University)
Research funding number50836319
J-Global ID201501032258128146

Research Interests

 
Second Language Acquisition ,Task-Based Language Teaching ,Applied Linguistics ,English Language Teaching

Research Areas

 
  • Humanities & social sciences / Primary/secondary education and curricula / Education on school subjects and activities
  • Humanities & social sciences / Foreign language education / Foreign language education
  • Humanities & social sciences / Linguistics / Applied Linguistics

Research History

 
Apr 2020
 - 
Today
Tokyo Woman's Christian University School of Arts and Sciences  
 
Sep 2018
 - 
Today
Sophia University  Lecturer 
 
Oct 2017
 - 
Today
Waseda University  Lecturer 
 
Apr 2015
 - 
Mar 2020
Rikkyo University Language Center Lecturer 
 

Education

 
 
   
 
Keio University Faculty of Law Department of Law
 
 
   
 
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies The Graduate School of Global Studies 
 
 
   
 
Waseda University Graduate School of Education English Language Education
 
 
   
 
Waseda University Graduate School of Education Curriculum Area Sciences
 

Papers

 
 
 
Natsuyo Suzuki   
JUCE Journal   182(1) 12-13   Jun 2023   [Refereed][Invited]
 
鈴木夏代   
東京女子大学紀要「論集」   73(2) 135-150   Mar 2023   
 
鈴木夏代   
2022年度 ICT利用による教育改善研究発表会資料集   146-149   Aug 2022   
 
Natsuyo Suzuki   
The Journal of Rikkyo University Language Center   38(2) 75-89   Oct 2017   

Misc.

 
 
Natsuyo Suzuki   
Tasks in Context      Sep 2017   
 
Natsuyo Suzuki   
Taking It To Task: JALT task-based language teaching SIG   2(1) 7-9   Jun 2017   

Books and Other Publications

 
 
鳥飼慎一郎, 鈴木夏代, 印田佐知子(Part:Joint author)
Asahi Press   31 Jan 2019   
 
Torikai Shinichiro, Suzuki Natsuyo, Inda Sachiko(Part:Joint author)
Asahi Press   31 Jan 2019      
 
Eds, Mackay, J, Birello, M, Xerri, D(Part:Contributor)
International Association of Teachers of English as a Foreign Language (IATEFL)   8 Apr 2018   (ISBN:9781912588084)   

Presentations

 
 
Natsuyo SUZUKI   
The 25th International Conference and Workshop on TEFUl & Applied Linguistics   8 Mar 2024   [Invited]
 
 
Natsuyo Suzuki   
International Association for Task-Based Language Teaching   20 Jun 2023   [Invited]
 
ICT利用による教育改善研究発表会   25 Aug 2022   公益社団法人 私立大学情報教育協会   [Invited]
 
Natsuyo Suzuki   
The 54th British Association for Applied Linguistics (BAAL)   9 Sep 2021   [Invited]

Teaching Experience

 
 
   
 
Introduction to English Language (Phonetics) (Sophia University)

Professional Memberships

 
 
   
 
The British Association for Applied Linguistics (BAAL)
 
   
 
Waseda University, Department of English, Language and Literature
 
   
 
World Congress of Applied Linguistics (AILA)
 
   
 
International Association for Task-Based Language Teaching (IATBLT)

Education contents and other devise

 
Study abroad alternative programmes with Massive Open Online Courses
2021920 - 2022131
The Department of English developed curricula using Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs') offered by universities in the UK and the US as an alternative programme during the Covid-19 to study abroad (credit recognition). As the MOOCs is designed as self-study tool by an individual learner, it was required to create a virtual mock situation of the classes in study abroad, where students engage in the activities (tasks) programmed by the course creators with watching videos, listening and reading assignments, quizzes and exchanges of opinions (chats) with other students from around the world in addition to classroom learning with real-life classmates and a teacher. This alternative programme, in which the teachers encouraged learner-oriented learning and collaborative learning, significantly improved students' ability to secure time for learning outside the classroom and their attitude towards learning, and their interest and deepening in the theme they learned, compared with the same questionnaire surveys in regular language classes. Moreover, it was found that the evaluation of the teachers was very high, which may be because the teachers were given the opportunity to explain their roles in advance.