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3981
Helping Language Learners Align with Readers Through Narrative: Insights into the Breadth, Targets, and Explicitness of Evaluation from Appraisal Studies of Second Language German Writers
Quam, Justin Erle. - : Georgetown University, 2020
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3982
Incorporating Environmental Education into TESOL through Nature Journaling: A Literature Review and Curriculum Recommendations
Mueller, Hannah. - : Prescott College, 2020
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3983
The Impact of Direct Instruction at English Learner Instructional Sites Compared to Indirect Instruction at English Learner Support Sites
Shim, Lauren. - : Lindenwood University, 2020
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3984
Nursing Faculties’ Perceptions of Teaching Students Who Speak English as Second Language
Ruiz Muniz, Natalia S.. - : Walden University, 2020
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3985
Negotiating Identity in Community ESL Classes: A Narrative Inquiry
Akyempon, Komfort. - : California State University, Long Beach, 2020
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3986
Redesigning an International Pathway Program: a Change Management Plan
Parker, Laura Denise. - : Capella University, 2020
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3987
Culturally Responsive Teaching: an Investigation of Effective Practices for Korean English Language Learners
Kim, Kisong. - : St. John's University (New York), 2020
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3988
Supporting the Needs of General Education Teachers of English Language Learners
Rocchio, Jillian M.. - : Notre Dame of Maryland University, 2020
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3989
An Investigation of the Learning Perspectives of Non-Native English Speakers in an ESL / EPP Writing Program
Lundry, Susan L.. - : Lindenwood University, 2020
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3990
The Interplay between Working Memory and Topic Familiarity in L2 Reading Comprehension
Shin, Jihye. - : Northern Arizona University, 2020
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3991
Investigating Omani Parental Involvement in Their Children's English Language Learning
Al Harthy, Said Rashid. - : Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 2020
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3992
Non-Native English-Speaking Teachers (NNESTs) in Diverse Classrooms
PhongSavanh, Bounemy Sayfone Phothisane. - : Piedmont College, 2020
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3993
The Promise of Educational Media for Dual Language Learners’ L1 and L2 Vocabulary Development
Wong, Kevin M.. - : New York University, 2020
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3994
Predictors of Code-Switching in Young Spanish-English Bilinguals
Tulloch, Michelle K.. - : Florida Atlantic University, 2020
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3995
The Speech Act of Requesting by Saudi ESL Learners
Alsakaker, Saleh Mohammad. - : Indiana University, 2020
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3996
Personal Narratives of Long-Term English Learners: High School Perspectives from Inside English Learner Policy
Burnell McCoy, Michelle. - : Lewis and Clark College, 2020
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3997
If You Start from Behind, the Race Isn't Fair: Math Placement of Language Minority High School Students
Powers, Kimberly Ann. - : California State University, Long Beach, 2020
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3998
Culturally Valid Assessment of the Alphabetic Principle for Early Elementary Hmong Students Learning English
Bostrom, Cheryl A.. - : Regent University, 2020
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3999
Be-Insertion in Interlanguage: A Topic Marker, A Tense/Agreement Morpheme, or Both?
Nam, Bora. - : Indiana University, 2020
Abstract: This dissertation aims to investigate the be-insertion phenomenon in L2 English. In L2 production, be-forms are often inserted before thematic verbs, creating nontargetlike forms. There have been two main hypotheses concerning the function of such be-forms: The Topic Marker Hypothesis claims that the learners from topic-prominent L1s confuse subjects and topics and analyze be-forms as morphemes marking topics, while the T/AGR Morpheme Hypothesis argues that learners acquire suppletion (e.g. is/was) before affixal inflection (e.g. –ed) and overgeneralize be-forms as exclusive tense/agreement morphemes. Focusing on the proposed hypotheses of be-forms in previous research, this study examined their explanatory adequacy in the case of Korean and Russian learners at different proficiency levels. Their oral production and grammaticality judgments suggested that regardless of the L1, be-forms had multiple functions in the early stages of interlanguage. Due to L1 transfer, however, there were relatively stronger relationships between be-forms and topic marking in the interlanguage of the Korean group and between be-forms and encoding agreement in that of the Russian group. As proficiency increased, the functions of be-forms were concretized and the two learner groups followed different developmental paths. The Korean group associated be-forms with both Topic and T features, but they retained the function of past tense marking relatively longer. The Russian group associated be-forms only with the AGR feature and replaced the bare verbs following be-forms with the -ing form to match L2 input. These findings provide a clear picture of how and where Topic and T/AGR features are checked in early interlanguage, how interlanguage changes as proficiency increases, and ultimately, how the complicated interplay between L1 transfer and UG shapes the process of Second Language Acquisition.
Keyword: Linguistics|Multicultural Education|Language|English as a Second Language
URL: http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=28025895
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4000
On Identifying Situations of Use: L1 and L2 Knowledge about Situation-Bound Utterances
Allendorfer, William Hastings. - : Indiana University, 2020
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