Lee & VanPatten Ch6 Flashcards
What is the major point accepted by all researchers in second language acquisition:
There is no (.) without (.)
acquisition
input
How is “input” generally defined?
Communicative or meaning-bearing language that learners hear
What then of all our treasured notions of teaching language, especially our insistence that people have to “master the (.)”? One possible conclusion is that our ideas about language teaching, especially the teaching of (.) as a necessary part of language acquisition, may be artifacts of the (.) of institutionalized education
grammar
grammar
culture
Belief 1: That’s the Way (..), So
I Learned
How is the A-before-B logic applied to belief 1?
As a learner, an instructor assumes that he/she learned a language because he used a set of conventional practices such as grammar explanations, mechanical drills, written exercises, etc.
Lee & VanPatten’s conclusion, beyond an A-before-B logic: “Language teachers who are advanced speakers of another language acquired their ability (…..) or (….) they received early on.
in spite of the instructions
independently of the instruction
Belief 2: (.) Are Effective Tools for
Learning Grammar
Drills
Textbooks tend to follow a particular sequencing of practice types after a grammar point is explained. That sequence is the following:
Mechanical drills - Meaningful drills - Communicative drills
Are mechanical drills effective for SLA?
No
In one important study, (author, year) demonstrated that not only was (..) ineffective, it actually delayed the acquisition of the structures and forms that were (.)
Lightbown (1983)
intensive drilling
drilled
Doughty & Williams, (1998), “have proposed that, whatever the pedagogical decision at hand, the primary concern of the teacher should always be the question of how to integrate attention to (.) and (.), either simultaneously or in some interconnected sequence of tasks and techniques that are implemented throughout the curriculum.
form
meaning
Belief 3: Explicit (.) Is Necessary
Explanation
Belief 4: The (..) Is the Source of All Errors
First Language
Belief 5: Acquisition Involves the Learning of (.)
Paradigms
A paradigm, then, is actually a (.) for a particular set of connections; paradigms have no (..) for acquisition.
shorthand
psycholinguistic validity