Bibi Ranra

bibi.ranra@fms2.paf-iast.edu.pk

Bibi Ranra

Lecturer

Biography

My name is Bibi Ranra, and the field of linguistics has played a significant role in my career path. As a university linguistics lecturer, I get great satisfaction from helping my students understand the complexities of language. As I lead students through different linguistic fields, I want to leave them with a deep appreciation for language’s beauty in addition to knowledge. My goal with every talk is to make a lasting impression and pique the interest of people who join me on this educational path in language.

Professional Appointments

  • Lecturer English, Department of English, PAFIAST, Nov 2023 to Present
  • Lecturer English, Bacha Khan University Charsadda, September 2014 to June 2018.
  • Lecturer English, City University of Science and Information Technology, Peshawar, September, 2018 to 2023.

Education

  • MS in English, Department of English and Applied Linguistics, University of Peshawar, 2021
  • Masters in English, Department of English and Applied Linguistics. University of Peshawar, 2012
  • Bachelors of Arts, Shaheed Benazir Bhutto Women University, Peshawar, 2010

Publications

  1. Paper published in International Journal of PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION (2021) 58(5). “A Comparison of KP Pakistan and Middle East Universities Perception of Teachers Regarding Learner Autonomy (Cross Cultural Education).”
  2. Paper published in International Journal of Business and Management Sciences. Volume 03(01) 2022. “Industry Perspective About Policy Issues in University-Industry Linkages”
  3. Paper published in International Journal of Business and Management Sciences. Volume 03(02) 2022. “In quest of Language and National Identity: A case of Urdu language in Pakistan
  4. Paper published in Global Educational Studies Review Journal Vol. VIII, No. II (Spring 2023). “Role of Collaborative Strategies in Enhancing ESL Learners’ Motivation: A Critical Discourse Analysis”.
  5. Paper published in Pakistan Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences Vol. II, No. II. Women and Crime: A Sociolinguistic Study of the Use of Language in the Netflix Series’ Unbelievable”