unit 4: English today and into the future

unit 4: English today and into the future

Honey (1997) argues that, for the foreseeable future at least, English will remain the global language:

English is the world language – at least for the next five hundred years, or until the Martians arrive. Something like a quarter of the total population of the globe now speak, or are trying to learn, English – a proportion without precedent in the history of the world (p. 249).

Based on what you have learnt in this topic, do you agree with this statement? Why/why not?

Answer the following questions in 500 words . You must use your own words and follow APA referencing for any material taken from elsewhere.

Your responses in this section are expected to show evidence that you have gone beyond the material contained in the Study Guide and Readers. This may include use of sources not contained in the Study Guide or Readers (books, journal articles etc.), relevant personal experience or reference to class discussions.

Responses which merely reproduce the content of the Study Guide and Readers will not receive high marks.

Accuracy and completeness of information, appropriate referencing and written expression will also be taken into account when grading your responses

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/4387421/ns/technology_and_science-science/t/english-wont-dominate-world-language/#.V0N8qZF97IU

https://www.wsj.com/articles/what-the-world-will-speak-in-2115-1420234648

READ ALSO :   Some observers have characterized business process reengineering (BPR) as evolutionary, others as revolutionary. Develop an argument to support one of these sides.