| Sign in to Manage 
 
 
        
          | Number of records : 706 | Result 651-660 of 706 for |  
        Result Pages:
              1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71                             Next
              	       651. Li, S. and Taguchi, N. (2014). The Effects of Practice Modality on Pragmatic Development in L2 Chinese. The Modern Language Journal, 98(3), 794–812.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | China |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | students |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 49 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Test |  
            | Method of analysis: | - performance in recognizing and producing request-making forms in terms of recognition accuracy, recognition speed, production accuracy and production speed were tested and scored. - changes within each group overtime, and difference across different groups of the subjects were tested using nonparametric statistics: Friedman test, Wilcoxon test, Kruskal-Wallis test, Mann-Whitney U test
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: | Quasi-experimental research |  
            | Level of detail: | High |  Keywords:interlanguage pragmatics; L2 instruction; Chinese; requests; speech acts; input-based and output-based practice
 652. Dahl, T.I. and Ludvigsen, S. (2014). How I See What You're Saying: The Role of Gestures in Native and Foreign Language Listening Comprehension. The Modern Language Journal, 98(3), 813–833.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | United States |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | Native English Speakers, foreign language learners |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 28, 46 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Task/ activity, Test, Video recordings, Questionnaire |  
            | Method of analysis: | - gestures used in the vdo stimuli were coded and transcribed - recall, comprehension, and distortions were coded and scored
 - the scores were compared by the gesture conditions, genders, and groups of learners
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: | Quasi-experimental research |  
            | Level of detail: | High |  Keywords:gestures; recall; comprehension; native language (NL); foreign language (FL); explicit information; implied information; distortions
 653. Morett, L.M. (2014). When Hands Speak Louder Than Words: The Role of Gesture in the Communication, Encoding, and Recall of Words in a Novel Second Language. The Modern Language Journal, 98(3), 834-853.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | United States |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | students |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 52 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Task/ activity, Video recordings |  
            | Method of analysis: | - participants' speech was transcribed - number of words, repetitions of target words of the task and conversational turns were quantified
 - gestures were classified based on form: representational beat, deictic
 - their functions were identified
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: |  |  
            | Level of detail: | Medium |  Keywords:gesture; vocabulary; discourse
 654. Albirini, A. and Benmamoun, E. (2014). Concatenative and Nonconcatenative Plural Formation in L1, L2, and Heritage Speakers of Arabic. The Modern Language Journal, 98(3), 854-871.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | United States |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | L1, L2, and heritage speakers of Arabic |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 90 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Task/ activity, Questionnaire |  
            | Method of analysis: | - the subjects' responses to the tasks were trascribed and coded as correct, incorrect, and missing responses. - the responses were calculated for each subject.
 - patterns of errors for each group and across the different plural forms were identified.
 
 Statistics: descriptive, ANOVA, Turkey honestly significant difference (HSD)
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: |  |  
            | Level of detail: | Low |  Keywords:Arabic; L2 learners; heritage speakers; plural morphology
 655. Ziegler, N. A. (2014). Fostering Self-Regulated Learning Through the European Language Portfolio: An Embedded Mixed Methods Study, The Modern Language Journal, 98(4), 921–936.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | Germany |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | students, teachers |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 575, 19 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Questionnaire, Interview |  
            | Method of analysis: | - the effect of using portfolio on self-regulated learning - teacher and student perception of portfolio
 Statistics: MANOVA, correlation
 |  
            | Other aspects: | mixed-methods study designed to evaluate the validity of the language protfolio |  
            | Research design: | Mixed-method |  
            | Level of detail: | High |  Keywords:self-regulated learning; autonomy; academic self-efficacy; motivation; alternative assessments;
 656. Römer, U., O'Donnell, M.B., and Ellis, N.C. (2014). Second Language Learner Knowledge of Verb–Argument Constructions: Effects of Language Transfer and Typology, The Modern Language Journal, 98(4), 952–975.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | More than one country |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | students |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 524 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Task/ activity |  
            | Method of analysis: | - responses, as verb types, from 4 groups of participants were analysed and compared - the verb types were lemmatized and ranked by frequencies
 - the over- or underuse of a verb by nonnative compared to the native norm were examined
 - the comparisons between the lists of responses from native patterns and each of the 3 groups of participants were carried out
 Statistics: a simple regression, correlations
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: | Survey research |  
            | Level of detail: | High |  Keywords:usage-based language acquisition; Construction Grammar; advanced learners; crosslinguistic influence; satellite- vs. verb-framed languages
 657. Gablasova, D. (2014). Learning and Retaining Specialized Vocabulary From Textbook Reading: Comparison of Learning Outcomes Through L1 and L2, The Modern Language Journal, 98(4), 976–991.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | United Kingdom |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | students |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 64 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Test, Task/ activity |  
            | Method of analysis: | - word meanings recalled immediately after the reading and one week later were tested and compared between 2 groups of subjects - depth of word knowledge was determined in terms of the number of meaning components
 - the depth of word meaning retained by the 2 groups of subjects were compared
 Statistics: independent sample t-test, Cohen's d
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: | Quasi-experimental research |  
            | Level of detail: | High |  Keywords:incidental vocabulary acquisition; vocabulary learning; specialized vocabulary; reading to learn; L1 and L2 users
 658. Hamada, M. (2014). The Role of Morphological and Contextual Information in L2 Lexical Inference, The Modern Language Journal, 98(4), 992–1005.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | United States |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | students |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 107 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Task/ activity, Questionnaire |  
            | Method of analysis: | - the mean frequency for each multiple choice option selected by the participants of 2 conditions and 2 sessions of the task - the mean frequency for the 2 critical answer options, context-based, and morphological-based by psudo compound for each condition for each task version
 - comparison of the answer options and the critical options between 2 task versions
 - comparison of the answer options and the critical options between 4 groups of the subjects
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: |  |  
            | Level of detail: | Low |  Keywords:vocabulary; reading; psycholinguistics
 659. Van Zeeland, H. (2014). Lexical Inferencing in First and Second Language Listening, The Modern Language Journal, 98(4), 1006-1021.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | United Kingdom |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | Native and nonnative speakers of English |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 77 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Task/ activity, Interview, Test |  
            | Method of analysis: | - lexical inferencing success rates of L1 and L2 listeners were measured - the effects of contextual clue typo, background knowledge, and L2 vocabulary knowledge on the success rates of the 2 groups of subjects were analysed
 - noticing ability of L2 listener was measured
 Statistics: mean, sd, percentage, paired-sample t-test, Wilcoxon signed-rank test (Effect size)
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: |  |  
            | Level of detail: | Medium |  Keywords:first language listening; second language listening; lexical inferencing; vocabulary acquisition; noticing
 660. Piirainen–Marsh, A., and Tainio, L. (2014). Asymmetries of Knowledge and Epistemic Change in Social Gaming Interaction. The Modern Language Journal, 98(4), 1022-1038.
 
 
        
          
            | Location: | Finland |  
            | Type of subjects/data: | young gamers |  
            | No. of subjects/data: | 2 |  
	  		  
            | Instruments: | Video recordings, Task/ activity |  
            | Method of analysis: | - conversation analysis - multimodal analysis
 |  
            | Other aspects: |  |  
            | Research design: |  |  
            | Level of detail: | Medium |  Keywords:epistemic organization; epistemic asymmetry and change; multilingual language use; interaction; social gaming
 
 |