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1
Maturation Constraints on Language Development
Long, Michael. - 1988
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2
Review Essay: A Critique of Flynn's Parameter-Setting Model of Second Language Acquisition
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3
The Potential of Parallel Distribruted Processing for Second Language Acquisition Theory and Research
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4
The Effects of Linguistic Simplification and Elaboration Modifications on L2 Comprehension
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5
Processing Strategy Transfer and Interlanguage Variation
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6
Task Variation in Interlanguage Performance: Does ot Affect Monitoring? A Review of Theory, Empirical Evicence and Results
Hull, Jonathan. - 1986
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7
Intervention Points in Second Language Classroom Processes
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8
The Marking of Conditionality in One Learner's Interlanguage: A Semantic Analysis
Gordon, Deborah. - 1985
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9
Task Variation in Interlanguage Phonology
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10
Phonological Processes in Second Language Acquisition: Another Look at Interlangauge Syllable Structure
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11
Native Speaker/Non-Native Speaker Conversation in the Second Language Classroom
Abstract: Several recent studies of second lanquage acquisition (SLA) and use have focused on native speaker/non-native speaker (NS-NNS) conversation and its role in the acquisition process. Much of that work has been concerned with ways in which samples of the target lanquaqe are made comprehensible to the learner. This interest has been motivated by claims that it is primarily comprehensible input which feeds the acquisition process, language heard but not understood generally being thought to be of little or no use for this purpose. Other similarly motivated research has been conducted on talk by teachers and students. More recently, some explicit comparisons have been made of NS-NNS conversation inside and outside the SL classroom. The purpose of this paper is briefly to review what has been learned by the research so far, and to suggest implications for SL teaching. The paper is in five sections. First, I summarize the evidence in support of what has become known as "the input hypothesis." Second, I describe ways in which input is made comprehensible to the SL learner. Third, I present some research findings which suggest a crucial characteristic of NS-NNS conversation whose product for the learner is comprehensible input. Fourth, I report some work on ESL teaching which looks at how successful classroom discourse is at providing learners with comprehensible input. Fifth, and last, I suggest some ways in which teaching might be improved in this respect.
Keyword: classroom conversation; Classroom environment; elementary school; english native speaker; english non native speaker; foreigner talk; input hypothesis; Second language acquisition--Methodology; second language classroom; Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages; tesol
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10125/38598
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12
The Strengths and Limitations of Acquisition: A Case Study of an Untutored Language Learner
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13
The Second Language Teacher as Discourse Analyst
Crymes, Ruth. - 1982
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14
Another Look at Unplanned and Planned Discourse
Tawake, Sandra. - 1982
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15
Does Second Language Instruction Make a Difference? A Review of Research
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16
How Denny Learned English
Plaister, Ted. - 1982
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