Staff profile
Overview
Dr Aziza Zaher
Associate Professor (Teaching) / Careers Liaison
PhD

Affiliation | Room number | Telephone |
---|---|---|
Associate Professor (Teaching) / Careers Liaison in the School of Modern Languages and Cultures | A36, Elvet Riverside I | +44 (0) 191 33 43463 |
Member of the Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies |
Research interests
- Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language, Linguistics, Discourse Analysis, Critical Discourse Analysis
Esteem Indicators
- 2018: Winner of Enhancing Students' Experience Award :
- 2018: Winner of Excellence in Learning and Teaching Award:
Publications
Authored book
- Husni, Ronak & Zaher, Aziza (2020). Working with Arabic Prepositions. Taylor & Francis.
- Starkey, P, Whitehouse, M & Zaher, A (2009). Chambers Arabic Grammar. Chambers Harrap Publishers Ltd.
- Starkey, P & Zaher, A (2009). Chambers Arabic Vocabulary. Chambers Harrap Publishers Ltd.
Chapter in book
Conference Paper
- (2018), Student Engagement: Examples and Benefits, UK LINGUA – Multilingual Language Learning and Teaching Colloquium.
- (2018), MLAC Year Abroad and Employability Prospects, The Year Abroad Conference. Newcastle University
- (2018), Student Engagement as a Tool for Empowerment, Durham Learning and Teaching Conference.
- (2017), Power and Discourse in Egypt following the 25th of January Revolution, IMEIS Conference.
- (2017), Threshold Concepts and their Implications for Language Teachers in Higher Education, UK LINGUA – Multilingual Language Learning and Teaching Colloquium.
- (2017), Threshold Concepts and Language Teaching, with an Example from Arabic, Durham Learning and Teaching Conference.
- (2016), Empowering Learners in Higher Education, UK LINGUA – Multilingual Language Learning and Teaching Colloquium. Durham University.
- (2016), Culture and Empowering Language Learners, Presented at Language Teaching: Times of Transition, A Routes into Languages North East Conference for MFL Teachers. Durham University.
- (2015), Culture as an Asset in Foreign Language Learning and Teaching, Modern Languages & Cultures Conference for Teachers. Durham University.
Journal Article