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1
Explicit versus implicit corrective feedback during videoconferencing: effects on the accuracy and fluency of L2 speech
Shirani, Reza. - 2020
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2
Investigating the effect of corrective feedback on second language pragmatics: face-to-face vs. technology-mediated communication
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3
The role of storytelling in the development of pronunciation of Brazilian learners of English as a foreign language
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4
Corrective feedback in second language teaching and learning : research, theory, applications, implications
Nassaji, Hossein (Herausgeber); Kartchava, Eva (Herausgeber). - London : Routledge, 2017
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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5
Interactional fedback in synchronous computermediated comunication:A review of the state of the art
Ziegler, Nicole; Mackey, Alison. - : Routledge, 2017
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6
Interactional feedback in computer-mediated communication:A review and state of the art
Ziegler, Nicole; Mackey, Alison Jayne. - : Routledge, 2017
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7
Com integrar un focus en la gramàtica a les classes comunicatives de llengua ; How to integrate a focus on grammar into communicative language classrooms
In: Caplletra. Revista Internacional de Filologia.; Caplletra 63 (Tardor 2017); 165-188 ; Caplletra. Revista Internacional de Filologia; Caplletra 63 (Tardor 2017); 165-188 ; 2386-7159 ; 0214-8188 (2017)
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8
Language instruction and language acquisition: A complex interplay
Nassaji, Hossein. - : Language Teaching Research, 2017
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9
Com integrar un focus en la gramàtica a les classes comunicatives de llengua
In: Caplletra. Revista Internacional de Filologia; Núm. 63 (2017); p. 165-188 ; 0214-8188 (2017)
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10
The interactional feedback dimension in instructed second language learning : linking theory, research, and practice
Nassaji, Hossein. - London [u.a.] : Bloomsbury, 2015
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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11
The interactional feedback dimension in instructed second language learning
Nassaji, Hossein. - London : Bloomsbury, 2015
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
12
Lexical inferencing strategies: The case of successful versus less successful inferencers
In: System. - Amsterdam : Elsevier 45 (2014), 27-38
OLC Linguistik
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13
The effects of direct and indirect written corrective feedback (CF) on English-as-a-second-language (ESL) students’ revision accuracy and writing skills
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14
Incidental focus-on-form and learner extraversion
Kim, Jongmin. - 2014
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15
World of Warcraft as a Medium for Intermediate-Level English Language Acquisition: Leveling up Accuracy, Fluency, and Lexical Complexity
Zariski, Ross. - 2014
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16
Participation Structure and Incidental Focus on Form in Adult ESL Classrooms
In: Language learning. - Hoboken, NJ : Wiley 63 (2013) 4, 835-869
OLC Linguistik
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17
The grammar dimension in instructed second language learning
Lee, James F.; Nassaji, Hossein; Rothman, Jason. - London : Bloomsbury Academic, 2013
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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18
Ease of inferencing, learner inferential strategies, and their relationship with the retention of word meanings inferred from context
In: Canadian modern language review. - Toronto : Ontario Modern Language Teachers Association 68 (2012) 1, 54-77
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OLC Linguistik
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19
A comparative study of the use of request strategies by learners and native speakers of Japanese
Kaneko, Kyoko. - 2012
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20
Corrective feedback and learner uptake in a Chinese as a foreign language class: do perceptions and the reality match?
Fu, Tingfeng. - 2012
Abstract: The goal of this study is to examine teacher feedback, learner uptake, and feedback perceptions in an adult Chinese as a Foreign Language (CFL) context. A 200-level Chinese reading course was observed for data collection. Participants included 13 students and one teacher. Thirteen class sessions (10 hours) were video-taped. A short survey, given at the end of each of the last six class sessions, was designed to elicit the teacher’s and the students’ perceptions of feedback frequency. The participants were not informed of the focus of this research at the beginning of data collection. Video-recorded data was fully transcribed and coded using Panova and Lyster’s (2002) feedback categorization. The teacher’s response to the survey was compared to that of the students’ regarding perceptions of feedback frequency. The results showed that the teacher provided feedback to 68.1% of all students’ errors. On average there was one feedback move every 2.4 minutes. All feedback types in Panova and Lyster’s model were present, and there were a few new moves, namely “asking a direct question,” “directing question to other students,” and “using L1-English.” A total of 245 teacher feedback moves occurred during the observation. Recasts accounted for 56.7% of all feedback moves, followed by metalinguistic feedback which accounted for 10.6%. Elicitation moves achieved the highest uptake rate (94.1%). Next, explicit correction and metalinguistic feedback had 88.9% and 53.8% uptake rate respectively. Concerning perceptions of feedback, the teacher was more accurate in perceiving four types of feedback while the students were accurate about three. It was concluded that recast was the predominant type of feedback in this study. Other explicit types of feedback were more successful in leading to learner uptake. The teacher and the students were generally not accurate in perceiving the frequency of each feedback type, due to the challenge of remembering the feedback move after the lesson had finished. The pedagogical implication is that teachers should consider a wide range of feedback techniques, especially more explicit types, to better engage students in a reading class. ; Graduate
Keyword: corrective feedback; feedback perceptions; learner uptake
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1828/4253
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