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E-raamat: Technological Resources for Second Language Pronunciation Learning and Teaching: Research-based Approaches

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Dec-2022
  • Kirjastus: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781666902303
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Dec-2022
  • Kirjastus: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781666902303

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Second language (L2) pronunciation has become increasingly visible as an important area of L2 teaching and research. Despite the growing number of resources available focused on L2 pronunciation, technology in L2 pronunciation has received much less attention. While technology has been an enduring strand of L2 pronunciation research, it has also been somewhat inconspicuous. Indeed, research has examined a wide variety of technologies such as language-learning platforms, speech visualization software, and Automatic Speech Recognition. Despite the abundance of research, it can be difficult to gain a full sense of work in this area given the lack of a comprehensive and consolidated resource or reference. This book endeavors to fill that gap and make L2 pronunciation technologies more visible by providing teachers and researchers an introduction to research in a wide variety of technologies that can support pronunciation learning. While working to introduce practitioners to numerous technologies available, it also dives into the research-basis for their use, providing new studies and data featuring a wide variety of languages and learning contexts.
List of Figures
ix
List of Tables
xi
Acknowledgments xiii
PART 1 GETTING STARTED WITH TECHNOLOGY IN SECOND LANGUAGE PRONUNCIATION LEARNING AND TEACHING
1 Exploring Technologies Available for Teaching and Learning Second Language Pronunciation
3(6)
Shannon McCrocklin
2 From Technology-enhanced to Technology-based Language Teaching: A Complexity Theory Approach to Pronunciation Teaching
9(22)
Di Liu
Mamie Reed
PART 2 WEB-BASED RESOURCES, TOOLS, AND LANGUAGE-LEARNING PLATFORMS
3 Preparing Second Language Educators to Teach Pronunciation with Technology
31(24)
Lara Wallace
Julia Choi
4 Designing and Evaluating an e-Teaching Package of English Phonetics and Pronunciation for Preservice Teachers
55(24)
Hsueh Chu Chen
Jing Xuan Tian
5 Developing Portuguese Oral Skills Via Instructional Technology Tools: Students' Views and Recommended Practices
79(24)
Vivian Flanzer
Veronica G. Sardegna
6 Performance-based Test: A Technology-based Achievement Assessment in Introductory Japanese Courses
103(24)
Mariko M. Wei
Mayu Miyamoto
Namiko Uchida
Atsushi Fukada
Jessica L. Sturm
PART 3 AUTOMATIC SPEECH RECOGNITION
7 Transparent Language: Learners' Perceptions, Successes, and Challenges of Using a Speech Recognition Tool for Molding Beginner Spanish Pronunciation in Online Courses
127(20)
Karen Acosta
Michelle Ocasio
8 Integrating Mobile-based Text-To-Speech (TTS) and Speech-To-Text (STT) to Advance Proficiency and Intelligibility in French
147(24)
Aurore Mroz
9 Developing Pronunciation Learner Autonomy with Automatic Speech Recognition and Shadowing
171(22)
Solene Inceoglu
10 Exploring Pronunciation Learning in Simulated Immersive Language Learning Experiences in Virtual Reality
193(24)
Shannon McCrocklin
Rachel Stuckel
Eugenie Mainake
PART 4 SPEECH VISUALIZATION
11 L2 Japanese Vowel Production: A Closer Look at Transfer Effects from Perception Training with Waveforms
217(22)
Debra M. Hardison
Tomoko Okuno
12 Speech Visualization for Pronunciation Instruction: Exploring Instructor Support in L2 Learner Attitudes Toward Visual Feedback
239(22)
Heather M. Offerman
Daniel J. Olson
13 Vowel Visualization for CAPT: A Learner-input Model for Tool Development
261(24)
Nana Rehman
Anurag Das
PART 5 CORPUS-BASED APPROACHES
14 Spoken Corpora in Pronunciation Research and Instruction: The Case of the Corpus of Teaching Assistant Classroom Speech (CoTACS)
285(20)
Idee Edalatishams
15 Innovation in ITA Course Design: Incorporating Student-designed Field-specific Corpora
305(22)
Mai M. Eida
Suzanne Franks
Index 327(4)
About the Editor 331(2)
About the Contributors 333
Shannon McCrocklin is associate professor of Applied Linguistics/TESOL in the Department of Linguistics at Southern Illinois University.