AYÇA DİNÇERView profile
Lecturer
Ayça Dinçer serves as a Lecturer at Çukurova University's School of Foreign Languages since 2010, holding a PhD in English Language Education from the same institution. Her academic foundation includes doctoral (2008-2014) and postgraduate (2005-2008) studies in Foreign Language Education at Çukurova University, and an undergraduate degree in English Linguistics from Hacettepe University (1994-1999). Her educational background encompasses: Doctorate (2008-2014): Çukurova University, Foreign Language Education, English Language Education Postgraduate (2005-2008): Çukurova University, Foreign Language Education, English Language Education Undergraduate (1994-1999): Hacettepe University, Faculty of Literature, English Linguistics Dinçer's research centers on English Language Teaching methodology, with emphasis on discourse analysis, figurative language, and self-regulated learning strategies. She investigates collocations in EFL materials, metonymy in coursebooks, gender representation, and teacher-student dynamics in writing instruction. Her work bridges theoretical linguistics with classroom applications, particularly in Turkish higher education contexts. Analysis of her 2014-2022 publications reveals persistent focus on linguistic phenomena in pedagogical materials and learner outcomes. Key trends include collocation patterns in student writing, metonymic structures in textbooks, and self-regulation frameworks for writing instruction. These studies collectively advance evidence-based ELT practices through empirical classroom research. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. She executed two significant research projects: 'Promotion of Self-Regulation in Writing Instruction' (2015-2016) and 'Collocational Analysis of EFL Coursebooks' (2018-2020). Dinçer actively promotes institutional collaboration through the Language-for-All Conference series, serving as editor for multiple proceedings and organizing four international conferences (2022-2025) focused on language education innovation.






