Cantitate/Preț
Produs

The Acquisition of L2 Phonology: Second Language Acquisition, cartea 55

Editat de Janusz Arabski, Adam Wojtaszek
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 5 iun 2011
The Acquisition of L2 Phonology is a wide-ranging new collection which focuses on various aspects of the acquisition of an L2 phonological system. The authors are researchers and practitioners from five different countries. The volume has been divided into three major sections. Phonetic Analysis presents five studies of language learners in both naturalistic and formal-educational settings, which illustrate aspects of L2 production and perception. In Phonological Analysis a more abstract and comparative perspective is taken, in order to use recent theories modeling the route of L1/L2 pronunciation and reading ability development to account for observable tendencies in learner behavior. Pedagogical Perspectives consists of four contributions of high practical value, which look at the mastery of native-like or highly intelligible pronunciation as an important component of L2 education.
Citește tot Restrânge

Din seria Second Language Acquisition

Preț: 75133 lei

Preț vechi: 97575 lei
-23% Nou

Puncte Express: 1127

Preț estimativ în valută:
14380 14988$ 11971£

Carte tipărită la comandă

Livrare economică 06-20 ianuarie 25

Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781847693754
ISBN-10: 184769375X
Pagini: 198
Ilustrații: Illustrations
Dimensiuni: 161 x 240 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: MULTILINGUAL MATTERS
Colecția Second Language Acquisition
Seria Second Language Acquisition


Cuprins

Janusz Arabski and Adam Wojtaszek: Introduction to the volumePart 1: Phonetic analysis 1. Abeer Nasser Eddine: Second language acquisition: the articulation of vowels and the importance of tools in the learning process 2. Luo Xiaorong and Gao Jian: On phonetic negative transfer from Chinese to English 3. Linda Shockey: Understanding l 2 and the perspicacious Pole 4. Arkadiusz Rojczyk: Perception of the English Voice Onset Time continuum by Polish learners 5. Marta Nowacka: The productive and receptive acquisition of consonants and connected speech by Polish students of English Part II: Phonological analysis 6. Monika Kusiak: The role of phonological awareness in beginning reading: a cross-linguistic perspective 7. Anna Bloch-Rozmej: Aspects of phonological strength: evidence from language acquisition 8. Liliana Piasecka: The role of phonemic awareness in the development of l 1 and l 2 readingPart III: Pedagogical perspectives 9. Danuta Gabry?-Barker: Phonological issues in second language acquisition studies: focus areas and implications for FL instructional practices 10. Wies?awa Ferlacka and W?odzimierz Sobkowiak: PDI as a tool of phonetic enhancements to graded e-readers 11. Tammy Gregersen: Suprasegmentals: tools for increased language teacher effectiveness 12. Miros?aw Pawlak: Students' successes and failures in learning foreign language pronunciation: insights from diary data

Recenzii

Second language phonetics and phonology continue to attract researchers and teachers, theoreticians and practitioners, with the former marvelling at the degree of variability in the l 2 sound systems and the latter trying to find most effective ways of limiting this variability in their learners. As the field continues to grow, we need as much cooperation between the two approaches as possible. This volume offers a perfect balance between theory and practice, presenting original phonetics/phonology and classroom research. The applied approach that links all the contributions to the volume puts the sound system in the right perspective as an integral element of l 2 proficiency. The book will be of interest to anyone involved in researching and/or teaching English to speakers of other languages. Ewa Waniek-Klimczak, University of ?odz, PolandThis unique collection showcases the exciting work on acquisition that's been coming out of Poland for decades. What sets Arabski & Wojtaszek's edited volume apart from others on l 2 phonology is its wide appeal. There's something for everyone, from phonetic and phonological analyses of interlanguage data, to reading and phonological awareness, to paralinguistic cues in the classroom.Martha Young-Scholten, Newcastle University, UK