Applied Linguistics: Scope, Issues, and Interdisciplinarity
**Applied Linguistics: Scope and Central Issues**
In the 1950s, Applied Linguistics (AL) studied the structure and function of language to improve first and second language teaching. In the 1960s, the study continued on teaching but also in learning. Linguistics became implicated in solving language problems. In the 1970s, their theme of interest was real-world problems, studying different fields such as language policy and minority languages. In the 1980s, AL created a new system that covered teaching,
Read MoreLegal Terms, Crimes, and Types of Law: A Comprehensive List
People in Law
- Adjudicator: Someone who decides who is right and what should be done in a disagreement or dispute.
- Advocate: Someone who has the right to speak in open court as the representative of a party in a legal case.
- Appellant: A person who appeals to a higher court in order to get it to change a decision or a sentence imposed by a lower court.
- Applicant: A person who applies for a court order.
- Attorney: Someone who is legally allowed to act on behalf of someone else.
- Barrister: A member of the