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Psycholinguistic Approaches to Instructed Second Language Acquisition: Linking Theory, Findings and Practice [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 224 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x156x16 mm, kaal: 490 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: Multilingual Matters
  • ISBN-10: 178892875X
  • ISBN-13: 9781788928755
  • Formaat: Hardback, 224 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x156x16 mm, kaal: 490 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: Multilingual Matters
  • ISBN-10: 178892875X
  • ISBN-13: 9781788928755

This book applies a psycholinguistic perspective to instructed second language acquisition, bridging the gap between research and teaching practices. It re-envisions the explicit and implicit learning divide as a continuum of consciousness, explores the pedagogical applications of SLA findings and offers practical suggestions for instructors.



This book applies a psycholinguistic perspective to instructed second language acquisition, seeking to bridge the gap between second language acquisition research and language teaching practices. It challenges the traditional divide between conscious and unconscious processes, or explicit and implicit learning, and re-envisions this as a continuum of the varying levels of consciousness which can be applied by learners to different language behaviors in the second language classroom. It applies this model to learner development and the classroom context, discussing pedagogical applications for instructors at all levels. This book will be of interest to researchers and graduate students in second language acquisition, psycholinguistics and language pedagogy. The accessible discussion of research findings, pedagogical approaches and classroom tasks and activities make this book particularly relevant for language teachers, providing the tools needed to apply second language acquisition research in their classroom.

Arvustused

A richly comprehensive and at the same time very practical introduction to two research strands that often remain disconnected. Walter links psycholinguistic approaches with instructed second language acquisition while focusing on pedagogical implications and student needs. An ideal book for language educators and researchers who value synthesis of theory and practice. * Angelika Kraemer, Cornell University, USA * Walter's book would be a great resource for a L2 pedagogy seminar. Major research insights, including from cognitive science, provide the foundation for accessible recommendations for curriculum and pedagogical planning. Best of all: the integration of K-12 perspectives and research showing the importance of multilingual cultures' insights into language learning. * Silja Weber, Tampere University, Finland * Walter does a lovely job of weaving together the two central traditions of psycholinguistics and pedagogy for understanding instructed second language learning. Based on a detailed survey of the most important research findings, Walter then shows how these findings can profitably illuminate classroom practice and the construction of pedagogical materials and methods. * Brian MacWhinney, Carnegie Mellon University, USA *

Muu info

Controversial challenge to the traditional divisions within the field of SLA and psycholinguistics
Acknowledgements vii
Introduction 1(6)
1 Instructed SLA: A (Modern) History
7(34)
ISLA Before SLA Existed
7(14)
Non-Western Language Teaching Traditions and Practices
21(4)
The Genesis of (I)SLA
25(3)
Recent `Turns' in SLA and Their Impact on Instruction
28(11)
The Future of (I)SLA: A Closer Relationship between Researchers, Theorists and Educators
39(2)
2 The Conscious Unconscious Divide
41(19)
Behind the Scenes: Automatic Psycholinguistic Processes and Mechanisms of Learning
41(9)
Center Stage: Volition and Consciousness
50(7)
Conclusion
57(3)
3 Re-envisioning a Conscious-Unconscious Continuum
60(13)
Dynamic Attention
61(7)
Conscious-Subconscious Fluctuation and Interaction
68(3)
Conclusion: A Continuum of Activity
71(2)
4 The Conscious Continuum in Individual Development
73(44)
The Initial State
75(13)
Beyond the Four Skills: A Proposed Trajectory of Individual Language Learning
88(4)
Early Active Learning: The Search for Systematicity
92(1)
Early Acquisition
93(3)
Growing Proficiency
96(9)
Budding Multilingualism
105(1)
Native-Like Proficiency or Advanced Multilingualism?
106(8)
Individual Development and the Conscious-Unconscious Continuum
114(3)
5 Psycholinguistic Processes in the Classroom
117(27)
The Second/Foreign Language Classroom as a Complex Social Environment
118(1)
Classroom Place and Space
119(7)
Artifacts We Learn By
126(4)
People in the L2 Classroom Community
130(7)
Structural and Systematic Influences
137(6)
Classroom Context Effects on Consciousness and Learning
143(1)
6 Curricular and Pedagogical Recommendations
144(34)
Designing a Curriculum
145(7)
Daily Instruction
152(6)
L2 Skills and Knowledge
158(12)
Assessment
170(1)
Building a Language Learning Community to Support Multilingual Identity Development
171(4)
Putting It All Together
175(2)
More than Methods: The Art in L2 Teaching
177(1)
Conclusion: A Robust Language Learning Experience 178(1)
References 179(26)
Index 205
Daniel R. Walter is Assistant Professor of German and Linguistics at Oxford College of Emory University, USA. His research interests include second language acquisition, German as a second language, morphology and syntax, second language pedagogy, and psycholinguistics.