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Ainur Kushkimbayeva; Altynay Tymbolova; Kalbike Yessenova; Indira Sultaniyazova; Meirzhan Remetov – Eurasian Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2024
Linguistic personality, in the domain of applied linguistics and discourse analysis, has risen to the form, content and style of a genre in the contemporary linguistic paradigm. It is determined by an individual's language behaviors, inter-cultural interactions, and self-expression, and is shaped by the educational environment. The current study…
Descriptors: Pragmatics, Self Esteem, Personality Traits, Phrase Structure
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Berger, Armin, Ed.; Heaney, Helen, Ed.; Resnik, Pia, Ed.; Rieder-Bünemann, Angelika, Ed.; Savukova, Galina, Ed. – English Language Education, 2021
This volume presents a systematic approach to developing advanced English language competence at tertiary level. It includes the reflections of experienced language teachers and teacher-researchers in the English Language Competence programme at the University of Vienna and provides examples of good practice, amalgamating teaching expertise and…
Descriptors: Language Proficiency, Second Language Learning, Second Language Instruction, English (Second Language)
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Readence, John E.; And Others – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1984
Sixth graders and undergraduates were tested in two experiments to investigate the salience imbalance hypothesis, one aspect of the similarity theory of metaphorical processing data indicate that salience imbalance generally enhances metaphorical interpretation but is not a necessity. (Author/BS)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Intermediate Grades, Language Processing, Metaphors
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Sullivan, Michael P.; Riffel, Brian – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1999
Examined whether phonological selection occurs sequentially or in parallel. College students named picture primes and targets, with varied response stimulus intervals between primes and targets. Results were consistent with Dell's (1988) two-stage sequential model of encoding, which shows an initial parallel activation within a lexical network…
Descriptors: College Students, Encoding (Psychology), Higher Education, Language Processing
Madsen, Thomas O. – 2000
This study presents an empirical investigation of basic processes in the perception of speech sounds. The experimental methods applied have their roots in two different psycholinguistic research paradigms; i.e., "categorical perception" and "dichotic listening." In the categorical perception paradigm, listeners' categorization…
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Communication Research, Higher Education
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Schriefers, H. – Cognitive Psychology, 1990
Experiments involving 121 college students in the Netherlands were based on the hypothesis that the difficulty of retrieving a lexical item for language production has at least 2 different sources. Experiments supported the distinction between a preverbal conceptual and a lexical level of representation in language production. (SLD)
Descriptors: College Students, Concept Formation, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
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Segal, Erwin M.; Miller, Gregory; Hosenfeld, Carol; Mendelsohn, Aurora; Russell, William; Julian, James; Greene, Alyssa; Delphonse, Joseph – Discourse Processes, 1997
Shows that getting involved with a story is the primary dimension of story appreciation, and that different readers interact with the same story in different ways. Indicates that the first-person grammatical device invites readers to identify with the main character, but whether or not they do is a complex function of story properties,…
Descriptors: Characterization, Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Language Processing
Smith, Sharon L.; And Others – 1979
The study of schema theory as part of the inquiry into the nature of language comprehension has drawn attention to the reader's central role in the construction of text-guided meaning. Contemporary schema theory represnts a major step in the effort to move away from a reductionist view of reading comprehension. Specifically, it focuses on wbat…
Descriptors: Comprehension, Higher Education, Language Processing, Language Research
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Gibbs, Raymond W., Jr.; And Others – Discourse Processes, 1995
Reports on the results of four experiments that show that people can recognize ironic meanings that were not intended, and that processing unintended irony can be done easily precisely because speakers' utterances, unbeknownst to them, create ironic situations. Discusses implications for psycholinguistic theories of irony comprehension and for…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Irony, Language Processing
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Daiute, Colette A. – Research in the Teaching of English, 1981
Presents a rationale for studying psycholinguistic aspects of the writing process and outlines a model of writing based on a psycholinguistic model of talking. Offers an analytical study of 450 syntax errors written by college students demonstrating the usefulness of studying writing as derivative of normal speaking processes. (HOD)
Descriptors: Classification, College Students, Error Analysis (Language), Higher Education
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McRae, Ken; And Others – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1997
Suggests that thematic roles might best be viewed as verb-specific concepts and that this conceptual/world knowledge is computed and used immediately in online language processing. Discusses results in relation to other recent treatments of thematic roles as well as constraint-based and garden path models. (68 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: College Students, Concept Formation, Foreign Countries, Higher Education
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Everson, Michael E. – Journal of the Chinese Language Teachers Association, 1988
First-year students of Chinese at the United States Air Force Academy (n=60) were tested for reading speed and comprehension of Chinese passages presented either in characters or romanization. Students read faster and understood more in romanization than in characters. (LMO)
Descriptors: Chinese, College Students, Higher Education, Ideography
Ueda, Norifuma – Journal of Japan-Korea Association of Applied Linguistics, 1998
Reviews how the second-language learner's mental lexicon in lexical models is treated, summarizes major characteristics of the mental lexicon, discusses the structure of the mental lexicon, and examines a model of lexical acquisition. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Cognitive Processes, College Students, English (Second Language)
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Bush, Peter – Current Issues in Language and Society, 1997
In response to a paper on Translation Quality Assessment and the training of translators, it is argued that too much emphasis is given to the role of psycholinguistics, functionalism, and quality assessment and too little on the development of student translators as the complex readers and writers that translators should be. Focus is on literary…
Descriptors: Evaluation Criteria, Higher Education, Interpretive Skills, Language Processing
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Aaronson, Doris; Ferres, Steven – Journal of Memory and Language, 1986
Compares the processing of English words by Chinese-English bilinguals with that of monolingual English speakers. Subjects read and rated English words for their contribution to sentence structure and meaning. It was found that bilinguals generally rated English words as contributing more to sentence structure and meaning than did monolinguals.…
Descriptors: Bilingual Students, Chinese Americans, College Students, Contrastive Linguistics
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