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Theory, empiricism and practice:Commentary on TBLT in ARAL 2016
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Automatic concept recognition using the Human Phenotype Ontology reference and test suite corpora
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Learning to Perform Narrative Task: A Semester Long Study of Task Sequencing Effects
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Integrating the Human Phenotype Ontology into HeTOP Terminology-Ontology Server.
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In: ISSN: 0926-9630 ; EISSN: 1879-8365 ; Studies in Health Technology and Informatics ; https://www.hal.inserm.fr/inserm-00854299 ; Studies in Health Technology and Informatics, IOS Press, 2013, 192, pp.961 (2013)
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Task complexity, uptake of recasts, and second language development.
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Abstract:
One claim of Robinson’s Cognition Hypothesis predicts that more cognitively complex tasks will promote greater uptake and retention of linguistic forms enhanced by interactional feedback such as recasts. The present study tested this claim by examining whether the task design variable +/- visual support affected the amount of uptake produced by learners in response to recasts and the relationship between uptake and L2 development. The study employed a pretest-posttest-delayed posttest design, with three treatment sessions. The participants were 54 adult EFL learners, randomly assigned to two experimental and a control group. Both experimental groups performed picture description tasks and received recasts targeting the past progressive. In the complex task condition, participants could view the pictures while describing them, whereas, in the simple condition, they could not do so. The pre- and post-tests included two oral production tasks designed to assess any changes in the learners’ ability to use the past progressive. Multiple regression analyses revealed that although task complexity did not affect the rate of learners’ uptake, it did modulate the relationship between uptake and L2 development. Uptake was a strong positive predictor of development when learners carried out less complex tasks, but was negatively associated with development when learners carried out more complex tasks.
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URL: https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/34750/
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Graphic and symbolic representation of law lessons from cross-disciplinary research /
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In: Robinson, P 2009, 'Graphic and symbolic representation of law: lessons from cross-disciplinary research', eLaw Journal: Murdoch University Electronic Journal of Law, vol. 16, no.1, pp. 53-83, https://elaw.murdoch.edu.au/index.php/elawmurdoch/article/view/5 (2009)
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What Text Really is Not, and Why Editors have to Learn to Swim
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Time and Motion: Measuring the Effects of the Conceptual Demands of Tasks on Second Language Speech Production
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Time and Motion: Measuring the Effects of the Conceptual Demands of Tasks on Second Language Speech Production
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What text really is not, and why editors have to learn to swim
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