二语习得——精选推荐

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1 1.Input versus intake Input is everything around us we may perceive with our senses. Input is the main source of information for learning , but not all input leads to intake , which is necessary for teaching . Intake is what we pay attention to and notice. Intake may refer to information that strengthens existing knowledge, or it may fill a gap in knowledge that was noticed by the learner before. In language learning, input refers to language which a learner hears or receives and from which he or she can learn. In second or foreign language learning , a distinction is sometimes made between input and intake. Intake is input which is actually helpful for the learner. Some of the language (ie input) which a learner hears may be too rapid or difficult for the learner to understand, and therefore cannot be used in learning (i.e cannot serve as intake) 2. What is Interlanguage (1)Il refers to the language that the L2 learner produced . (2)The language produced by the learner is a system in its own right. (3)The language is a dynamic system, evolving over time. (4)IL studies moved one step beyond EA, by focusing on the learner language system, rather than only on its errors. 3. Fossilization: It refers to the phenomenon in which second language learners often stop learning even though they might be far short of native-like competence. The term is also used for specific linguistic structures that remain incorrect for lengthy periods of time in spite of plentiful input. 4. What is UG ? The language faculty built into the human mind consisting of principles and parameters. UG is the system of principles, conditions and rules that are elements or properties of all human languages. 5. Acquisition v.s learning The term “acquisition” is used to refer to picking up a second language through exposure, whereas the term “learning “ is used to refer to the conscious study of a second language. 6. Linguistic Competence and Linguistic Performance Linguistic competence refers to the internalized knowledge of the language that a native speaker of that language possesses. Linguistic performance refers to the actual utterance produced by the native speaker 7. Implicit versus Explicit Learning Implicit learning is acquisition of knowledge about the underlying structure by a process that takes place naturally, simply and without conscious operations. Explicit learning is a more conscious operation where a learner makes and tests hypotheses in a search for strcture. 8.Language learning strategies 2 Intentional behaviour and thoughts that learners make use of during learning in order to better help them understand, learn or remember new information . Learning strategies are classified into: 1. meta-cognitive strategies 2. cognitive strategies 3. socio-affective strategies 9.What are the cognitive and affective factors in SLA research? Cognitive factors;(1)Intelligence(2)Language aptitude(3)Language learning strategies Affective factors :(1)Language attitudes (2)Motivation 10. Contrastive Analysis Contrastive analysis is a way of comparing languages in order to determine potential errors. The ultimate goal was to predict areas that would be either easy or difficult for learners . 11. Error analysis Error analysis is a type of bilingual comparison, a comparison between learners’ interlanguage and a target language, while contrastive analysis between languages. (native language and target language) 12. Positive evidence and negative evidence Positive evidence: input that provides information only about what is grammatical in the language. Negative evidence: input that provides direct evidence of what is ungrammatical in a language. Positive evidence comes from the speech learners hear and thus is composed of a limited set of well-formed utterance of the language being learned . Negative evidence is composed of information to a learner that his or her utterance is deviant with regard to the norms of the language being learned. 1. The Monitor Model by Krashen The Monitor Model is an overall theory of SLA, which had important implications for language teaching. Here are the five central hypotheses underlying the Monitor Model. 1. The Acquisition-Learning Hypothesis 2. The Monitor Hypothesis 3. The Natural Order Hypothesis 4. The Input Hypothesis 5. The Affective Filter Hypothesis 2. What it is that needs to be learnt in language acquisition (What are branches of modern linguistic? ) Phonetics and Phonology:(1)It entails knowing what possible sounds are and what are not for its native speakers . (2)It also involves knowing what happens to words in fast speech as opposed to more carefully articulated speech. Syntax:The study of how words combine to form sentences and the rules which govern the formation of sentences. The rule is frequently known as its grammar. Morphology:The study of morphemes and their different forms , and the way