经济学论文题目和英语有关

确定选题是撰写论文的首要工作，好比冲锋陷阵的先头部队，俗话说“题好一半文”，就是把选题看作论文写作成功的一半。下面我给大家带来2022优秀英语 毕业 论文题目参考，希望能帮助到大家!

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优秀英语毕业论文题目

1、输出驱动假设在大学英语教学中的应用:思考与建议

2、坚持科学的大学英语教学改革观

3、外语课堂教学中的问题与若干研究课题

4、跨 文化 交际能力在外语教学中如何定位

5、我国大学英语教学的未来发展方向研究

6、基于微课的“翻转课堂”模式在大学英语教学中应用的可行性分析

7、英语类专业实践多元人才观面临的挑战与对策

8、论大学英语教学思辨能力培养模式构建

9、英语类专业创新发展探索

10、国际MOOCs对我国大学英语课程的冲击与重构

11、我国 商务英语 研究十年现状分析

12、基于MOOC的大学英语翻转课堂教学模式研究

13、翻译研究中的概念混淆

14、试论我国英语专业人才的培养:回顾与展望

15、大数据时代的慕课与外语教学研究

16、关于学术英语教学的几点思考

17、内容要创造语言要模仿

18、多元语境下英语研究的语用关注

19、一个具有颠覆性的外语教学理念和 方法

20、翻转课堂及其在大学英语教学中的应用

21、外语教学多模态选择框架探索

22、以人才培养为中心,全面推进外语类专业教学改革与发展

23、我国高等 教育 内涵式发展背景下英语专业的建设思路

24、英语介词学习与概念迁移

25、大学英语有效课堂环境构建及评价的理论框架

26、高校大学外语教学定位思考

27、基于三维构念的大学生英语自主学习能力量表编制与检验

28、商务英语专业人才需求和培养模式调查与启示

29、活动理论框架下的大学 英语学习 动机自我系统模型构建

30、大学 英语写作 反馈方式的对比研究

31、直面挑战“翻转”自我——新教育范式下大学外语教师的机遇与挑战

32、非英语专业大学生英语学习焦虑多维度研究

33、论英语的时间性特质与汉语的空间性特质

34、关于我国外语教育规划与布局的思考

35、高职院校英语教学EOP转向及其影响因素探究

36、基于电子学档的项目式翻转课堂 教学方法 研究

37、关于《英语专业本科教学质量国家标准》制订的几点思考

38、翻转课堂的学习者满意度影响因子分析

39、莫言英译者葛浩文翻译中的“忠实”与“伪忠实”

40、商务英语专业本科教学质量国家标准要点解读

41、中外作者科技论文英文摘要多维度语步对比研究

42、教育生态视域下的外语教学设计

43、MOOC之于外语教育场域的思考

44、构建师生协同发展的大学英语课堂有效教学理论模式

45、MOOC 热点 研究问题探析

46、台湾成功大学从EGP向ESP转型的启示

47、大学英语面临的挑战与对策:课程论视角

48、读后续写——提高外语学习效率的一种有效方法

49、美国21世纪初外语教育政策述评

50、基于微信的非英语专业大学生英语听说学习诉求的调查研究

51、中国英语专业学生英语 议论文 句法复杂性研究

52、再论外语专业学生的思辨能力:“缺席”还是“在场”

53、论外语教师PCK发展路径

54、外宣翻译的名与实——张健教授访谈录

55、高等教育国际化背景下的专门用途英语需求分析

56、英语教师的语言基本功:一个亟待引起重视的问题

57、美国国家外语能力建设模式分析

58、大学英语跨文化教学的模式构建

59、成就目标定向对英语自主学习能力的影响及自我效能感的中介作用

60、大学英语课堂危机引发的思考及对策研究

英语教育硕士毕业论文题目

1、基础教育国际化进程中混班就读外籍学生的教育图景

2、从“能力本位”到“表现标准本位”

3、大学英语教师个人通识教育信念研究

4、基础教育英语教师教学能力及其发展研究

5、中国聋校英语教育：教学体系的构建

6、多元互动英语教师校本教育模式：理论与实践

7、蒙汉双语教育背景下蒙古族学生英语学习研究

8、大学外语教育的理论与实践探索

9、继续教育英语专业学生听说能力培养行动研究

10、面向文化理解的英语专业教育

11、引导智慧生成的大学英语教育研究

12、美国关键语言教育政策的战略演变

13、教育隐喻的文化认知研究

14、教育实习对英语教育硕士教师信念的影响研究

15、英语教育硕士实习生教师自我效能感研究

16、乌鲁木齐市中学少数民族双语班英语教育现状调查研究

17、中学生英语 学习态度 与情感教育研究

18、高中英语教学中人文素养教育现状调查与改进策略

19、英语教育硕士项目的实效及改进策略研究

20、国外MOOC视频在 专业英语 视听教学中的应用研究

21、英语浸入式环境下学前 儿童 家庭英语教育的实践研究

22、《K-12STEM教育通用评估体系》翻译 报告

23、教育实习对新手教师身份认同的影响

24、初中英语教师对英语教育工具性与人文性双重属性的理解

25、基于岗位导向的英语教学改革研究

26、教育游戏软件在小学英语教学中的应用研究

27、初中英语教学中的审美教育

28、初中英语课堂上落实情感教育目标状况的调查研究

29、赏识教育在中等职业学校英语教学中的应用

30、小学英语教育游戏的设计与应用

31、探析能力本位教育在高职英语教学改革中的应用

32、中小学英语教学中的文化教育研究

33、英语国际化形势下中国英语教育发展史研究

34、在英语师范教育课程中培养学科教学知识

35、我国大学英语教育功能定位 反思

36、小学英语教育专业英语语音教学个案研究

37、教育游戏在小学英语教学中的应用研究

38、通识教育视野下我国大学外语课程改革研究

39、大学英语教学中情感教育的有效性研究

40、教育游戏在英语教学中的应用研究

41、新教传教士与晚清英语教育

42、以合作学习为途径在英语教学中实施国际理解教育的行动研究

43、英美职前教师教育实习之比较研究

44、教育游戏在小学英语教学中的应用研究

45、论汉英翻译中的“中式英语”及翻译对策

46、情感教育理论在小学英语教学中的应用研究

47、贵州农村地区中学英语教育观察

48、大学英语通识教育化探索

49、从批评话语分析视角分析中美媒体对中国基础教育改革的报道

50、养成教育中学习习惯的培养对英语学习的影响

英语教育毕业论文题目

1、英语教育与区域经济发展耦合关系分析

2、谈如何有效做好中小学英语教育衔接

3、浅谈高职公共英语现状及基于通识教育理念的对策

4、中小学英文教育方法浅析

5、传统茶文化在我国英语教育中的应用研究

6、茶文化交流对英语教育的影响

7、基于自主学习的外语信息资源优化整合方案探析

8、试论高校英语教育与区域经济发展

9、基于经济发展为导向的高校英语教育人才培养探究

10、基础教育改革中城乡课程公平问题及对策--基于中小学英语课程改革的视角

11、高校英语教师培训的内容设计与特色研究

12、网络课程视角下的高校英语教育考核机制新探

13、略论大学英语教育的通识化

14、“一带一路”背景下英语教育面临的新问题与解决途径

15、新建本科院校英语教育专业师资队伍建设的制约因素

16、英语教育中的跨文化交际能力培养策略--评《跨文化视角下的大学英语教育探索》

17、小学英语课堂中的生命化教育

18、解析高职学生的英语实践能力：构成，特征及教育建议

19、语块 记忆方法 对 英语听力 能力发展的有效性分析

20、浅谈大学英语教学在素质教育中的作用

21、从英语的经济价值看我国高校英语跨文化教育

22、中西方远程网络教育下大学生英语自主学习能力研究

23、慕课视阈下大学生英语自主学习能力的培养

24、“互联网+”下高校英语专业教育与人才培养的思路探析

25、语言经济学视角下民族地区英语教育发展研究

26、大学英语教育中国文化失语现象研究

27、在生活中收获知识--浅谈小学英语教育生活化

28、学前教育专业英语学习现状及解决策略

29、创新创业教育背景下的大学英语自主学习

30、幼小英语教育衔接的现状及问题

31、语料库语言学视阈下的大学英语教材词汇研究

32、基础英语教育的学科育人价值探究

33、试论大学英语教育要着眼于学生英语综合应用能力的培养

34、论高校英语教育实用功能的强化--以资源优化理论为视角

35、新形势下我国大学英语教育之困境及改革发展之路

36、核心素养视野下的小学英语绘本阅读教育

37、“一带一路”背景下高职院校外语教育策略

38、高校英语教育中文化意识培养策略与实践

39、大学英语教育教学改革实践路径分析--以河北经贸大学为例

40、大学英语教育在传媒信息时代发展的新策略

41、谈以爱国主义文化认同教育为宗旨的英语教育文化导入

42、大学英语教育改革之我见

43、大数据对英语教育的影响分析--论在英语教学中大数据的运用

44、传媒信息时代下的大学英语教育创新探究

45、生成观视域下的英语教育分析

46、从文化变迁看高校英语教育的“中国文化失语”

47、日本小学英语教育研究及启示

48、对我国幼儿英语教育可行性及开展策略的思考

49、大学英语教育中母语文化缺失问题与回归方式探索

50、我国英语教育中的母语安全研究

51、基于微课堂的英语教育改革方法探析

52、分类卓越--新形势下大学英语教育的发展策略

53、DBAE理论视域下的高职英语教育研究

54、语言经济学视角下的一个中国式家庭英语教育的投入与产出--以安徽省为例

55、语言经济学视域下的我国英语教育产业化

56、21世纪日本小学英语教育研究

57、五年一贯制高职英语教育现状及教学方法探讨

58、核心素养课改下的基础英语教育回顾与展望

59、内蒙古自治区牧区小学英语教育改进策略探究

60、论大学英语教育中本土文化的缺乏及其对策

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Half-way from rags to richesApr 24th 2008From The Economist print editionVietnam has made a remarkable recovery from war and penury, says Peter Collins (interviewed here). But can it change enough to join the rich world?EyevineCorrection to this articleKNEES and knuckles scraping the ground, the visitors struggle to keep up with the tour guide who is briskly leading the way through the labyrinth of claustrophobic burrows dug into the hard earth. The legendary Cu Chi tunnels, from which the Viet Cong launched waves of surprise attacks on the Americans during the Vietnam war, are now a popular tourist attraction (pictured above). Visitors from all over the world arrive daily at the site near the city that used to be called Saigon, renamed Ho Chi Minh City after the Communists took the south in the wreckage of an abandoned M41 tank another friendly guide demonstrates a dozen types of improvised booby-traps with sharp spikes that were set in and around the tunnels to maim pursuing American soldiers. The Vietnamese not only welcome the tourist dollars Cu Chi brings in, but are also rather proud of it. They feel it demonstrates their ingenuity, adaptability, perseverance and, above all, their determination to resist much stronger foreign invaders, as the country has done many times down the centuries. These days Vietnam also has plenty of other things to be proud of. In the 1980s Ho Chi Minh's successors as party leaders damaged the war-ravaged economy even more by attempting to introduce real communism, collectivising land ownership and repressing private business. This caused the country to slide to the brink of famine. The collapse soon afterwards of its cold-war sponsor, the Soviet Union, added to the country's deep isolation and cut off the flow of roubles that had kept its economy going. Neighbouring countries were inundated with desperate Vietnamese “boat people”. Since then the country has been transformed by almost two decades of rapid but equitable growth, in which Vietnam has flung open its doors to the outside world and liberalised its economy. Over the past decade annual growth has averaged . Young, prosperous and confident Vietnamese throng downtown Ho Chi Minh City's smart Dong Khoi street with its designer shops. The quality of life is high for a country that until recently was so poor, and its larger cities have retained some of their colonial charm, though choking traffic and constant construction work are beginning to take their toll. An agricultural miracle has turned a country of 85m once barely able to feed itself into one of the world's main providers of farm produce. Vietnam has also become a big exporter of clothes, shoes and furniture, soon to be joined by microchips when Intel opens its $1 billion factory outside Ho Chi Minh City. Imports of machinery are soaring. Exports plus imports equal 160% of GDP, making the economy one of the world's most open. All this has kept government revenues buoyant despite cuts in import tariffs. The recent introduction of company taxes is also helping to fill the government's coffers. Spending on public services has surged, yet public debt, at an acceptable 43% of GDP, has remained fairly stable. Having made peace with its former foes, Vietnam hosted Presidents Bush, Putin and Hu at the Asia-Pacific summit in 2006 and joined the World Trade Organisation in 2007. This year it has one of the rotating seats on the UN Security Council. Vietnam's Communists conceded economic defeat 22 years ago, in the depths of a crisis, and brought in market-based reforms called doi moi (renewal), similar to those Deng Xiaoping had introduced in China a few years earlier. As in China, it took time for the effects to show up, but over the past few years economic liberalisation has been fostering rapid, poverty-reducing World Bank's representative in Vietnam, Ajay Chhibber, calls Vietnam a “poster child” of the benefits of market-oriented reforms. Not only does it comply with the catechism of the “Washington Consensus”—free enterprise, free trade, sensible state finances and so on—but it also ticks all the boxes for the Millennium Development Goals, the UN's anti-poverty blueprint. The proportion of households with electricity has doubled since the early 1990s, to 94%. Almost all children now attend primary school and benefit from at least basic no longer really needs the multilateral organisations' aid. Multilateral and bilateral donors together have promised the country $ billion in loans and grants this year, but with so much foreign investment pouring in, Vietnam's currency reserves increased by almost double that figure last year. At least the aid donors have learned from the mid-1990s, when excessive praise discouraged Vietnam from continuing to reform, prompting an exodus of investors. Now the tone in private meetings with officials is much franker, says a diplomat who attends them. Vietnam has become the darling of foreign investors and multinationals. Firms that draw up a “China-plus-one” strategy for new factories in case things go awry in China itself often make Vietnam the plus-one. Wage costs remain well below those in southern China and productivity is growing faster, albeit from a lower base. When the UN Conference on Trade and Development asked multinationals where they planned to invest this year and next, Vietnam, at number six, was the only South-East Asian country in the top ten. The government's programme of selling stakes in publicly owned firms and exposing them to market discipline has recently gathered pace. At the same time the switch from a command economy to free competition has allowed the Vietnamese people's entrepreneurialism to flourish. Almost every household now seems to be running a micro-business on the side, and a slew of ambitious larger firms is coming to the stockmarket. Much of the praise now being showered anew on the country is deserved. The government is well on course for its target of turning Vietnam into a middle-income country by 2010. Its longer-term aim, of becoming a modern industrial nation by 2020, does not seem unrealistic. But from now on the going may get tougher. As Mr Chhibber notes, few countries escape the “middle-income trap” as they become richer. They tend to lose their reformist zeal and see their growth fizzle. A study in 2006 by the Vietnamese Academy of Social Sciences concluded that further reductions in poverty will require higher growth rates than in the past because the remaining poor are well below the poverty line, whereas many of those who recently crossed it did not have far to stench of corruptionThe Communist Party leadership openly admits that the Vietnamese public is fed up with the endemic corruption at all levels of public life, from lowly traffic policemen and clerks to the most senior people in ministries. In 2006, just before the party's five-yearly congress, the transport minister resigned and several officials were arrested over a scandal in which millions of dollars of foreign aid were gambled on the outcome of football matches. The leadership insists it is doing its best to clean up, but a lot remains to be as bad as the corruption is the glacial speed of legislative and bureaucratic processes. Proposed laws have to pass through all sorts of hoops before taking effect, with endless rounds of consultations to build consensus. The dividing line between the Communist Party, the government and the courts is not always clear. The justice system is rudimentary. Lawyers have no formal access to past case files, so they find it hard to use precedent in legal government is part-way through a huge project to slim the bureaucracy and streamline official procedures. It recently cut the number of ministries from 28 to 22. Yet for the moment the bureaucratic logjam is stopping the country building the roads, power stations and other public works it needs to maintain its growth rate. Nguyen Tan Dung, the prime minister, says that if growth is to continue at its current rate, the country's electricity-generating capacity needs to double by 2010. That seems a tall order, to put it mildly. Soaring car-ownership is leaving the country's underdeveloped roads increasingly gridlocked. In an admirably liberal attempt to limit price distortions as oil surged above $100 a barrel, the government slashed fuel subsidies in February. But one effect will be to stoke inflation, already worryingly high at in March. Bank lending surged by 38% last year as firms and individuals borrowed to speculate on shares and government is finding it much harder to manage an economy made up of myriad private companies, banks and investors than to issue instructions to a limited number of state institutions, especially as the public sector is currently suffering a drain of talent to private firms that are able to offer much higher pay. What could go wrongAll this leaves Vietnam's continued economic development exposed to a number of risks: • Rising inflation—which is hurting low earners in particular—and a growing shortage of affordable housing could create a new urban underclass among unskilled workers who have left the land for the cities. Combined with rising resentment at official corruption and the increasing visibility of Vietnam's new rich, this could cause social friction and bring strikes and protests, chipping away at the political stability that has underpinned Vietnam's strong growth and investment.• Trade liberalisation and increased domestic competition will benefit some firms and farmers but hurt others—especially inefficient state enterprises. These could join forces and press the government to halt or even reverse the reforms.• The slumping stockmarket or perhaps a property crash could cause a big firm or bank to fail. Given the country's weak and untested bankruptcy laws and financial regulators, the authorities may find it hard to deal with that kind of calamity.• Natural disasters, from bird flu to floods, could cause chaos.• The economy could come up against the limits of its creaking infrastructure and the shortage of people with higher skills. Jammed roads, power blackouts and the inability to fill managerial and professional jobs could all bring Vietnam's growth rate crashing has set itself such demanding standards that even if some combination of these factors did no more than push annual growth below 5%, it would be seen as a serious setback. The foreign minister, Pham Gia Khiem, notes that Vietnam's current growth of around 8-9% is lower than that in Asia's richest economies at the same stage in their development. Despite the risks ahead, Vietnam has already provided the world with an admirable model for overcoming war, division, penury and isolation and growing strongly but equitably to reach middle-income status. This model could be followed by many impoverished African states or, closer to home, perhaps by North Korea. If it can be combined with gradual political liberalisation, it might even offer something for China to think about.

学术堂整理了十个好写的国际经济学论文题目，供大家进行参考：1、电子商务经济学与国际贸易理论和政策研究2、东亚区域经济合作研究3、对话与合作：环境问题的国际政治经济学分析4、汉语国际推广：关于孔子学院的经济学分析与建议5、共赢性博弈论6、东亚经济一体化主导问题研究7、罗伯特?吉尔平的国际政治经济学理论研究8、国际政治经济学范式论9、外商直接投资与发展中国家利益的国际政治经济学分析10、国际海洋争端解决机制的经济学分析：一个“适当论”的视角

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