PRR Project
Assistant Researcher in Applied Linguistics
Project sheet
Name
Assistant Researcher in Applied LinguisticsTotal project amount
246,79 thousand €Amount paid
0 €Non-refundable funding
246,79 thousand €Loan funding
0 €Start date
01.02.2025Expected end date
31.03.2026Dimension
ResilienceComponent
Qualifications and SkillsInvestment
Science Plus TrainingOperation code
02/C06-i06/2024.P2023.14612.TENURE.009Summary
In this role, the focus lies in applied linguistics, particularly in the realm of teaching foreign languages, with a specific emphasis on lexicography and digital platform development in European Portuguese tailored for adults. This platform centers around vineyards and wine, intertwining language acquisition with expertise in this domain. Responsibilities include conducting comprehensive research in lexicography, exploring lexical structures, semantics, and linguistic elements pertinent to vineyards and wine. The aim is to develop specialized lexicons and dictionaries optimized for adult learners within viticulture and oenology, employing lexicographical best practices to enhance language acquisition within this specialized field. Moreover, the position involves leading the design and construction of a digital language learning platform in European Portuguese. Collaboration with developers and instructional designers is essential to infuse language teaching methodologies into the platform, ensuring user-friendly navigation and integrating multimedia and interactive components to enrich the learning journey. Additionally, adaptive learning technologies and assessment tools are incorporated to personalize content delivery. Customization for the target audience is paramount, requiring an analysis of linguistic requirements and preferences of adult learners, considering cultural nuances and learning styles. Language teaching strategies are then developed to engage and effectively instruct adult learners, while content is customized to resonate with the interests and contexts of vineyards and wine, fostering relevance and motivation. Research collaboration is also a key aspect of the role, involving partnerships with experts in viticulture, oenology, and applied linguistics to ensure accuracy and authenticity of linguistic content. Interdisciplinary research efforts explore innovative methodologies bridging language learning and domain-specific knowledge, with contributions made to academic publications and conferences to enrich the field with insights and progress.In addition to the practical responsibilities outlined, this role demands a strong scientific profile. The individual should possess a deep understanding of linguistic theories and methodologies, particularly within the realm of applied linguistics. Proficiency in research methodologies, including quantitative and qualitative analysis, is essential for conducting in-depth studies in lexicography and language acquisition. Moreover, familiarity with emerging technologies in digital language learning and adaptive learning systems will be advantageous in developing innovative solutions for language teaching tailored to adult learners.Furthermore, the rationale behind this position underscores the importance of effective language education in specialized fields such as viticulture and oenology. As the global wine industry continues to expand, there is a growing need for professionals with linguistic competence in languages pertinent to this domain. By equipping adult learners with language skills tailored to the vineyard and wine context, this role facilitates not only their professional development but also contributes to the preservation and dissemination of cultural heritage associated with viticulture. Additionally, the development of a digital platform underscores the commitment to accessibility and inclusivity in language education, ensuring that learners from diverse backgrounds have the opportunity to engage with and excel in this specialized field. Thus, the rationale for this role lies in bridging the gap between language learning and domain-specific expertise, ultimately fostering interdisciplinary competence and promoting cultural understanding in the global wine community.
Beneficiaries
The two types are::
- Direct Beneficiaries are those whose funding and projects to implement are part of the Recovery and Resilience Plan that has been negotiated and approved by the European Union;
- Final Beneficiaries are those whose funding and projects to implement are approved following a selection process through Calls for Applications.
Call for applications
As part of the Call for Applications, submissions are requested to select the projects and final beneficiaries to whom funding will be awarded. Specific selection criteria are defined for each call, which must be reflected in the applications submitted and assessed.
The project is appraised on the basis of its compliance with the selection criteria laid down in the calls for applications, and a final score may be awarded, where applicable.
Final evaluation score
The components for calculating the assessment score can be found in the selection criteria document mentioned below.
Selection criteria
Beneficiaries
Intermediate beneficiaries
Procurement
Beneficiaries representing public entities implement their project by signing one or more contracts with suppliers for goods or services through public procurement procedures.
To ensure and provide the utmost transparency in all these contracts, a list of the contracts that were signed under this project is available here, along with the information available on the Base.Gov platform. Please note that, according to the legislation in force at the time the contract was signed, some exceptions do not require the publication of the contracts signed on this platform, and, therefore, no information is available in such cases.
Geographic distribution
246,79 thousand €
Total amount of the project
Where was the money spent
By county
1 county financed .
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Vila Real 246,79 thousand € ,