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Peer reviewedReiss, Charles – International Journal of English Studies, 2001
Suggests that second language research could provide answers to questions concerning the structure of first language grammars that cannot be answered by only examining first language data and intuitions. Examines homophony in phonology and morphology. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Grammar, Interlanguage, Language Acquisition, Language Research
Peer reviewedAkamatsu, C. Tane; Stewart, David A.; Mayer, Connie – Sign Language Studies, 2002
Examines the literature on teachers' use of signing in the classroom for clues about future directions in research that aim to improve the academic performance of deaf students. Suggests that it is not by concentrating solely on the question of whether American Sign Language or some form of English-based signing should dominate in the classrooms.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, American Sign Language, Deafness, Educational Research
Peer reviewedGafaranga, Joseph; Torras, Maria-Carme – International Journal of Bilingualism, 2002
Argues that differences at the level of the categories of language alternation as they are observed in the literature are not mere terminological differences, but rather reflect theoretical and methodological differences. Adopts a praxis view of language, arguing that the notion of code and that of language are not necessarily equivalent.…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Code Switching (Language), Interaction, Language Research
Peer reviewedKroll, Judith F.; Michael, Erica; Tokowicz, Natasha; Dufour, Robert – Second Language Research, 2002
Describes two experiments that examined the acquisition of second language lexical fluency. Considers the implications of these results for models of the developing lexicon. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Language Fluency, Language Research, Second Language Instruction
Peer reviewedTarone, Elaine – Annual Review of Applied Linguistics, 2000
Reviews research related to the second language acquisition social context, and the interface of social context and interlanguage grammar. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Context Effect, Grammar, Interlanguage
Peer reviewedSwain, Merrill – Annual Review of Applied Linguistics, 2000
Discusses two questions: (1) What has the recent research conducted in French immersion programs in Canada contributed to understanding of second language acquisition?; and (2) What has it contributed to the broader field of applied linguistics? Considers research in the coming decade, and discusses obstacles that may be faced in Canada in…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, French
Marcos, Kathleen – American Language Review, 1999
Summarizes the benefits of early foreign language learning, including the personal, cognitive, academic, professional, and societal benefits. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Development, Early Experience, Educational Benefits
Peer reviewedYe, Yun; Connine, Cynthia M. – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1999
Reports the results of three experiments that used vowel and tone monitoring tasks to investigate the role of tone information in processing Mandarin. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Language Processing, Language Research
Peer reviewedJansen, Louise M. – Second Language Research, 2000
Addresses the relationship in second language acquisition (SLA) research between theory and data. Suggests a potential problem for the field of SLA; a lessening rigor in data analysis where theory moves more into focus. Documents how the problem manifests itself in a specific area of research in SLA--syntax and morphology--then discusses possible…
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Language Research, Linguistic Theory, Morphology (Languages)
Peer reviewedHulstijn, Jan H. – Language Learning & Technology, 2000
Gives a brief characterization of the ways second-language acquisition researchers use the computer to elicit second-language (L2) production data or to record how L2 learners process L2 input. Eight tasks and/or techniques are described. Discusses the use of computer technology in ongoing investigations that pertain to the acquisition of…
Descriptors: Computer Uses in Education, Language Processing, Language Research, Language Skills
Pennington, Martha C. – IRAL, 1998
Argues that, contrary to what is believed by many in the field of applied linguistics, phonology can and should be taught to adult learners. The argument is based on a critical analysis of research on the teachability of phonology in a second language and on an examination of the nature of adult phonological acquisition. (Author/SM)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Language Research, Linguistic Theory
Peer reviewedRoy, Sylvie – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1998
Describes a technique for teaching the French prepositions "a and de" by explaining the syntactic process implicit in verbs that are followed by those prepositions. Outlines sentence structure based on several verb types. (MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, French, Grammar, Language Research
Peer reviewedHawkins, Roger – Second Language Research, 2001
Evidence that native language acquisition is possible because children are born with an innate language faculty--universal grammar (UG)--is considerable. In second language acquisition by older learners, this notion is less clear. Discusses the poverty of stimulus phenomena (POS) in relation to this, and argues that while POS phenomena are…
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Acquisition, Language Research, Language Universals
Peer reviewedLakshmanan, Usha; Selinker, Larry – Second Language Research, 2001
Addresses the issue of how we know what learners know based on evidence from second language (L2) learners' spontaneous speech samples gathered longitudinally. Examines some of the problems involved in the analysis of spontaneous speech, with focus on second language studies within the generative framework. Considers the effects of the comparative…
Descriptors: Generative Grammar, Interlanguage, Language Research, Longitudinal Studies
Carter, Julie A.; Lees, Janet A.; Murira, Gladys M.; Gona, Joseph; Neville, Brian G. R.; Newton, Charles R. J. C. – International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 2005
Background: There is an increasing demand for the assessment of speech and language in clinical and research situations in countries where there are few assessment resources. Due to the nature of cultural variation and the potential for cultural bias, new assessment tools need to be developed or existing tools require adaptation. However, there…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Guidelines, Familiarity, Cultural Differences

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