Jessica Erin Quinn is a/an Teacher in the University Of California department at University Of California
San Diego Miramar College - English
M.A.
Applied Linguistics/TESL
Linguistics Student Association
San Diego State University-California State University
B.A.
Graduated summa cum laude
Linguistics and Philosophy
Teaching English as a Second Language
Social Justice Alliance
University of California
Los Angeles
Practical Issues in Second and Foreign Language Teaching
Quantitative Research Methods
Editing
Reading and Writing Rhetorically
Seminar in Applied Linguistics
Listening and Speaking for ESL Education
Adv English Phonology
Grammar for Second/Foreign Language Teaching
History of the English Language
Second Language Acquisition
Syntactic Typology and Universals
Discourse and Syntax
Syntax I and II
Immigrant Languages
Semantics
ESL Reading and Writing
Phonology
Second/Foreign Language Teaching Practicum
Psycholinguistics
Phonetics
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
Volunteer
Modern Times Beer
PIT Crew for Food
Wine
and Brew Celebration
San Diego Zoo Global
PIT Crew for Food
Wine
and Brew Celebration
Helped with setup for event and assisted vendors
San Diego Zoo Global
Curriculum Development
English
TESOL
Linguistics
Lesson Planning
Teaching
Teaching English
Syntax
Classroom Instruction
Spelling
Tutoring
Applied Linguistics
Editing
Vocabulary
ESL
Proofreading
Grammar
Curriculum Design
Writing
Punctuation
Promoting Student Success and Engagement through Portfolios
Promoting Student Success and Engagement through Portfolios
Spicing Up Writing Classes with TAP: Topics
Activities
and Prompts
Reflections on the Spring 2015 San Diego Regional CATESOL Conference hosted by Grossmont College
Stipend Awardee Brings Home Diversity of Ideas from SD Regional
Help Students \"Log\" Their Success
Why Authenticity Matters: 5 Ways Authenticity Impacts Student Learning
Master's Thesis
San Diego State University\nDiscourse markers
words generally thought to have no meaning
have been shown to contribute to discourse in a number of ways. Words like 'well'
'right'
'ok'
'so'
and 'oh' actually convey information about the structure
meaning
and interpersonal aspects of the discourse in which they occur. Recent studies have explored a variety of discourse markers in a number of settings
but university classrooms have been largely overlooked. This study examines how university instructors use 'ok' and 'so' to indicate both the structure of the lesson and their role in the classroom. Three instructors were recorded teaching four different classes so that differences between level
interactivity
and content of the classes and how these factors affect discourse marker use could be examined in greater detail. The results show that instructors use 'ok' and 'so' differently depending on the interactivity and content of the classes. In virtue of their functions within classroom interaction
'ok' is more likely to be used in more interactive classes
while 'so' is used in more lecture-style classes.
Discourse Markers in the University Classroom
Professional and academic instruction of English as a Second Language to students of all ages and abilities. Experience developing original materials as well as supplements to curriculum and textbooks. Integrative communicative approach incorporating all four skills with special attention to grammar
vocabulary development
and academic reading and writing.\n\nSpecialties: Communicative ESL instruction
one-on-one tutoring
grammar
academic English
reading and writing skills
TEFL and TEYL training
Jessica
Quinn
WyzAnt Tutoring
Converse International School of Languages
San Diego Miramar College
UC San Diego Extension
UC San Diego Extension
AOI College of Language
University of San Diego
Cuyamaca College
SDSU
MiraCosta College
Developed and implemented lessons for beginning through advanced adult ESL classes. Drew from different sources to create comprehensive curricula encompassing all four skills. Tutored adult and elementary age students in ESL and reading/writing. Created and implemented four-week book club lessons for elementary age students.
AOI College of Language
University of San Diego
San Diego
CA
Developed materials for and instructed:\nReading Level 6 (Advanced)\nWriting Level 6 (Advanced)
ESL Instructor
San Diego
ESL Instruction: All levels
all skills\nLegal English Program: Instructed students in understanding the American Constitution and Amendments
Courts system
Civil and Criminal Law
Procedure
and Appeals
and the Jury system. Coordinated guest speakers and led field trips to Superior Court and Court of Appeals.\nTEFL Teacher Training: Teaching English to the Young Learner - Classroom Management and English for Primary Grades
Advanced Analysis of English Sentence Structure I
Full-Time ESL Instructor and Teacher Trainer
UC San Diego Extension
Responsible for instruction of and development of materials for Linguistics 200: Advanced English for International Students. Taught 3 hr/week classes of up to thirty ESL students fundamentals of college-level research paper writing
including synthesis paper
original research
and text-based research projects. Included instruction on grammar
vocabulary
and critical thinking skills as well as general writing skills.
SDSU
Associate Faculty - ESL
Developed and instructed ESL 49 - Introduction to Academic Writing\nDeveloped and instructed ESL 30 - Reading and Vocabulary for Non-Native Speakers.
MiraCosta College
Instructional Assistant
Provided instructional assistance to English 43 - English Review. Attended all class sessions (3 hrs/wk)
provided feedback
and facilitated in-class activities. Collaborated with the instructor to plan lessons
create materials
and teach mini-sessions to a class of 36 students. Also held office hours (5 hrs/wk) to tutor Basic Skills students in all aspects of writing. Created and taught a grammar workshop (1 hr. session) to provide students with extra instruction and practice.
San Diego Miramar College
Adjunct Faculty
Developed and instructed ESOL 19 - Transitional English for ESOL Students (Beginner/Low-Int)\nDeveloped and instructed ESOL 20 - Writing for Non-Native Speakers of English (Intermediate)\nDeveloped and instructed ESOL 21 - Reading for Non-Native Speakers of English (Intermediate)\nDeveloped and instructed ESOL 22 - Listening and Speaking for Non-Native Speakers of English (Intermediate)
San Diego Miramar College
ESL Instructor
Instructed and developed materials for a range of classes:\nacademic writing
academic listening
reading skills and university reading
vocabulary development
spelling and mechanics
grammar
conversation
and fluency. \nTaught classes of 6-20 students 16-22 hrs/week.
UC San Diego Extension
Private ESL Tutor
Developed and implemented lessons for a variety of students - from beginner to advanced ESL
elementary
high school
college
and career professionals - and created lessons from multiple sources to vary teaching and learning styles.
WyzAnt Tutoring
ESL Instructor
Developed and implemented lessons for intermediate through advanced adult ESL classes. Incorporated activities supplementing the textbook and taught all four skills. Assisted with orientation sessions; assessed oral and written language skills.
Converse International School of Languages
Adjunct Faculty
Developed and instructed ESL 100 - English as a Second Language II (Intermediate)\nDeveloped and instructed ESL 100L - Listening and Speaking IV (Intermediate)
Cuyamaca College
CATESOL
Italian
Spanish
CATESOL Education Foundation Regional Conference Stipend Award
CATESOL Education Foundation