Skip to main content

Article writing - Sample

Topics for Book writing:

A. Body Language & Non-Verbal Communication (Emerging Angles)

  1. Micro-hesitation gestures and their impact on perceived confidence during academic presentations

  2. Role of lower-body movements in oral communication effectiveness (an ignored dimension)

  3. Eye-contact fatigue in digital presentations and its influence on audience trust

  4. Cultural silence as a form of non-verbal communication in group discussions

  5. Hand-gesture minimalism and speaker credibility among undergraduate learners

  6. Postural mirroring as a strategy to enhance peer acceptance in classroom discussions


B. Stage Fear, Anxiety & Performance Psychology

  1. Pre-speech cognitive rehearsal vs. physical warm-up: Which reduces stage fear more effectively?

  2. Impact of breath-anchoring techniques on vocal tremors during public speaking

  3. Fear of peer judgment vs. fear of authority figures in classroom presentations

  4. Silent audience anxiety: Psychological effects of non-responsive listeners on speakers

  5. Stage fear among high-achieving students: A hidden communication paradox

  6. Role of imagined audience visualization in reducing presentation anxiety


C. Personality Development & Self-Perception

  1. Relationship between self-talk patterns and oral fluency in second-language speakers

  2. Personality shifts through repeated low-stakes speaking tasks in communication labs

  3. Introversion as a communicative strength: Reframing participation norms in classrooms

  4. Influence of reflective journaling on assertive communication development

  5. Communication confidence vs. communication competence: A perception gap study

  6. Effect of role-play identity adoption on personality flexibility


D. Group Discussion & Group Mechanics (Under-researched Areas)

  1. Dominant silence: How quiet members control group outcomes indirectly

  2. Turn-taking patterns and power dynamics in mixed-ability group discussions

  3. Gendered interruption styles and their influence on idea ownership in GDs

  4. Impact of time pressure on collaboration quality in group discussions

  5. Emotional contagion in group discussions and its effect on decision-making

  6. Peer-led moderation vs. teacher-led moderation in GD effectiveness


E. Communication Skills Pedagogy & Classroom Practices

  1. Effectiveness of error-friendly communication environments on speaking risk-taking

  2. Use of delayed feedback in improving spontaneous speaking skills

  3. Impact of audience rotation on presentation confidence and delivery quality

  4. Non-graded speaking tasks and their role in reducing communication apprehension

  5. Influence of physical classroom arrangement on interaction patterns

  6. Communication skill transfer: From classroom speaking tasks to real-life interactions


Proposed Book Chapter Titles

Section I: AI, Digital Tools, and Algorithmic Communication

  1. Artificial Intelligence in Engineering English Education: Opportunities and Disruptions

  2. Human Tutors versus ChatGPT: Rethinking Feedback in Technical Writing

  3. Voice Assistants and Pronunciation Development among South Indian Learners

  4. Real-Time AI Feedback in Virtual Presentations: Anxiety Reduction or Cognitive Overload?

  5. Grammarly Dependency and the Erosion of Authorial Voice in Academic Writing

  6. Gamified Coding Platforms as Incidental English Learning Environments

  7. Prompt Engineering as a New Literacy in English Communication

  8. Algorithmic Anxiety and Student Self-Doubt in AI-Mediated Writing

  9. The Emergence of an “AI Accent” in Student Writing

  10. AI Tools for Accent Comprehension in Global Virtual Workspaces


Section II: Psychological, Identity, and Sociocultural Barriers

  1. Code-Switching Guilt in English-Dominant Engineering Classrooms

  2. The “Technical Crutch” Phenomenon: Jargon Mastery versus Social Fluency

  3. Language-Based Imposter Syndrome among High-Achieving Engineering Students

  4. Fear of Sounding Pretentious: Gen Z Inhibitions in English Use

  5. Gendered Use of Fillers in Technical Presentations

  6. Regional and Caste Identity in English Debate Participation

  7. Name Pronunciation, Identity Negotiation, and Communication Confidence

  8. Linguistic Self-Talk and Its Impact on Oral Fluency


Section III: Pedagogical Innovations and Curriculum Design

  1. Debugging Communication: Applying Computational Thinking to Language Teaching

  2. Stand-Up Comedy Workshops as Interventions for Speaking Anxiety

  3. Meme-Based Grammar Pedagogy and Gen Z Engagement

  4. Teaching Email Etiquette through Simulated Corporate Communication

  5. GitHub README Files as Sites of Technical Writing Pedagogy

  6. Peer Review Practices in Coding-Based Writing Tasks

  7. ESPORTS Casting and Game Commentary as Fluency-Building Tools

  8. Bridging the Gap between Academic and IELTS Writing Expectations

  9. Task-Based and Bilingual Pedagogies in Mixed-Proficiency Engineering Classrooms


Section IV: Linguistic and Cross-Cultural Perspectives

  1. Phonetic Interference of Dravidian Languages in English Speech

  2. Hesitation Markers across Dravidian and English Presentational Discourse

  3. Sarcasm and Pragmatic Failure among Tamil-Dominant Learners

  4. Konglish, Hinglish, and Hybrid Slang in Engineering Student Communities

  5. Translation Apps in Multilingual Group Projects: Support or Crutch?

  6. Metaphor Comprehension in Technical English Documentation


Section V: Workplace and Industry-Specific Communication

  1. Hybrid Meeting Discourse among South Indian Engineers

  2. “WhatsApp English” and Recruiter Perceptions of Professionalism

  3. Indian English Idioms and Miscommunication in Global IT Teams

  4. Corporate Dravidian English and Its Persistence in the Workplace

  5. Agile Stand-Up Meetings as Linguistic Culture Shock

  6. Communication Failures in Open-Source Contributions

  7. Emoji Use, Tone, and Professional Identity in Slack and Teams


Section VI: Media, Pop Culture, and Informal Learning

  1. YouTube Influencers and Hybrid English Vocabulary Formation

  2. Korean Drama Subtitles and Reading Fluency Transfer

  3. Tech Podcasts and Accent Adaptation in Listening Comprehension

  4. TikTok Micro-Learning versus Sustained Language Acquisition

  5. Reddit, Quora, and Lurking-Based Persuasive Writing Development

  6. Fanfiction as an Informal Laboratory for Technical Creativity


Section VII: Assessment, Evaluation, and Ethics

  1. Automated Proctoring and Spoken Test Anxiety

  2. Bias in AI-Based English Assessment Systems

  3. ChatGPT, Plagiarism Avoidance, and Academic Integrity

  4. VR-Based IELTS Speaking Tests: Immersion versus Authenticity

  5. Peer Assessment of Hackathon Pitches as a Measure of Communicative Competence

  6. Continuous Assessment versus End-Semester Testing in Engineering English


Section VIII: Employability, Outcomes, and Institutional Contexts

  1. English Proficiency and Academic Success in Engineering Education

  2. Rural–Urban Disparities in English Communication Skills

  3. Communication Skills and Campus Recruitment Outcomes

  4. Internship Performance and Language Barriers

  5. Teacher Challenges in Outcome-Based English Instruction


Section IX: Emerging Trends and Future Directions

  1. AI Avatars and Interview Practice in Engineering Education

  2. AI-Generated Cover Letters and Recruitment Ethics

  3. Silent Discord Communities and Written Fluency Development

  4. AI Coding Assistants and the Decline of Technical Documentation Skills

  5. Post-Pandemic Shifts in Eye Contact and Viva Voce Communication

  6. Decolonial Approaches to Technical English Pedagogy

  7. English Communication in Metaverse and VR-Based Workplaces

  8. Sustainability and ESG Reporting as Emerging Technical Communication Genres


https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/152UuDo8oSvdt8Xqfgud-MJVRmjsTb4f6ZnBZQw9aa-4/edit?usp=sharing



Comments

  1. Your post showcases the power of passive income and the potential it holds for achieving financial independence. It's a motivating reminder to build assets that generate money even when we're not actively working. To delve deeper, click here.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Nice Blog! Searching for spoken english coaching in Panchkula? We offers comprehensive programs tailored to enhance your spoken English. Whether you're a student, professional, or homemaker, these classes focus on grammar, pronunciation, vocabulary building, and confidence in speaking. We provide interactive sessions, group discussions, and real-world practice to ensure rapid progress. From overcoming hesitation to mastering different accents, these courses are designed to meet individual learning needs. Convenient timings and a supportive learning environment make it an ideal choice for anyone aiming to excel in English communication.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Nice Blog! Searching for spoken english classes in Panchkula? With experienced trainers, interactive sessions, and practical exercises, learners gain the ability to express themselves effectively in any situation. Whether preparing for interviews, public speaking, or day-to-day conversations, these courses cater to all proficiency levels. With experienced trainers and interactive sessions, we create a supportive environment to improve your spoken English effectively. Whether you're preparing for interviews, presentations, or day-to-day conversations, our personalized approach caters to all proficiency levels.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

My Research - My Pride

  Link to View the response: My Article.xlsx Diagnostic Test https://docs.google.com/document/d/13I2rGxPB39yAky9G5ypnDfOznhxatEae/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=104924276614639992056&rtpof=true&sd=true Topics to write: RPT 1. AI & Digital Tools in Language Learning ChatGPT vs. human tutors for engineering students’ technical writing accuracy  – Comparative experimental study. Voice assistants (Google/Alexa) for reducing South Indian English pronunciation errors  – Long-term effectiveness. AI-powered real-time feedback in virtual presentations  – Does it reduce public speaking anxiety? Engineering students’ over-reliance on Grammarly for academic papers  – A dependency risk analysis. Gamified coding platforms (e.g., LeetCode) as accidental English learning tools  – Unintended benefits. 2. Psychological & Sociocultural Barriers “Code-switching guilt” among Tamil/Telugu-medium students in English-dominant classrooms  – A qualitative study. ...

The Advanced Profiency Course

Jumbled Sentences: Cause and effect expression 1: Definition: Modal Verbs: Cause and effect expressions -2: Listening Comprehension 1: https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/skills/listening/c1-listening/job-interview Expanding the compound noun: Convert to another Degree Preposition: Quiz 1 Transitional Words Exercise: Picture Comprehension:    Antonym Grammar Exercise:    Synonym Grammar Exercise:   Loading… Step 2: Loading…

Sem 1 Assessment 1 Syllabus and Notes:Grammar exercise links and notes

Syllabus for Assessment 1: 1. Tense forms 2.  Word formation. 3. Subject Verb Agreements 4. Collocation. 5. One word substitution. 6. Reading comprehensions. 7. Essay Writing. (School life, Native Place etc.,) 8. Biography 9. Report Writing.  Here are ten  fill-in-the-blank  questions focused on prefixes and suffixes. Prefix and Suffix Exercise He was very ________ (happy) after hearing the good news. The teacher asked us to ________ (write) the essay carefully. The little boy was very ________ (help) to his mother in the kitchen. The magician’s tricks were ________ (believe), nobody could explain them. This is a ________ (use) machine; it doesn’t work at all. The new rule is to ________ (place) the old system with a better one. The boy was very ________ (care) and broke the glass. After running for an hour, she felt completely ________ (power). Scientists are trying to ________ (cover) the truth about the new medicine. Reading improves your ________ (know...