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- Volume 167, Issue, 2016
ITL - International Journal of Applied Linguistics - Volume 167, Issue 1, 2016
Volume 167, Issue 1, 2016
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TBLT through the lens of applied linguistics
Author(s): Martin Bygatepp.: 3–15 (13)More LessEver since the establishment in the 1940’s of the distinguished journal Language Learning, a significant proportion of research in applied linguistics has defined itself as aiming to address practical problems of language teaching. Given the definition of applied linguistics as ‘the theoretical and empirical study of real world problems in which language has a central role’ (after Brumfit, 2001), an ambition to relate its work to practical language teaching problems is appropriate. Task-based language teaching is a subarea of applied linguistics which deliberately aims to link research to practice. With this in mind, this paper will seek to evaluate the extent to which TBLT research has to date engaged with — and helped address — the real world problems of language education. It then attempts to derive some implications for future directions of TBLT research as a part of an empirical applied linguistics.
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Investigating models for second language spelling
Author(s): Thomas G. Hamilton and Richard Watson Toddpp.: 16–45 (30)More LessIn spelling research, data is easily quantifiable and offers a possible glimpse into the mind’s cognitive mechanisms. Previous research has focused on two cognitive routes assumed to be used for spelling in differing situations: one route enabling spelling of words from our lexical memory, and another route facilitating sublexically constructed spellings based on a writer’s rules for how phonemes map to graphemes. As the dual-route model emerged from first language alphabetic spelling data, there is a lack of research which synthesizes second language research with first language spelling models. This paper’s analysis of second language spellings suggests that the traditional dual-route model of spelling may not be universally applicable to second language spellers. Instead, the data suggests that consideration of the differences between L1 and L2 writing systems may help identify directions towards developing a comprehensive model of second language spelling.
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Exploring and reshaping learners’ beliefs about the usefulness of corrective feedback
Author(s): Dmitri Leontjevpp.: 46–77 (32)More LessA number of studies have shown that learners’ beliefs about the usefulness of corrective feedback for improving their L2 (a second or a foreign language) use influences the extent to which learners can utilize that same feedback. It seems, then, that changing some of these beliefs could benefit the L2 learning process. The present article reports on two small-scale studies, both drawing on a sociocultural perspective on the development of beliefs. Changes in learners’ beliefs about corrective feedback were observed both within a period of six months (Case study) and over the course of one research interview (Group study). The studies exemplify how the interplay of one’s own and other’s experience, others’ mediation, and authoritative voices facilitated these changes.
Volumes & issues
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Volume 175 (2024)
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Volume 174 (2023)
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Volume 173 (2022)
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Volume 172 (2021)
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Volume 171 (2020)
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Volume 170 (2019)
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Volume 169 (2018)
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Volume 168 (2017)
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Volume 167 (2016)
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Volume 166 (2015)
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Volume 165 (2014)
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Volume 164 (2012)
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Volume 163 (2012)
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Volume 162 (2011)
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Volume 161 (2011)
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Volume 160 (2010)
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Volume 159 (2010)
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Volume 158 (2009)
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Volume 157 (2009)
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Volume 156 (2008)
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Volume 155 (2008)
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Volume 154 (2007)
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Volume 153 (2007)
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Volume 152 (2006)
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Volume 151 (2006)
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Volume 149 (2005)
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Volume 147 (2004)
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Volume 145 (2004)
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Volume 143 (2004)
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Volume 141 (2003)
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Volume 139 (2003)
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Volume 137 (2002)
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Volume 135 (2002)
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Volume 133 (2001)
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Volume 131 (2001)
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Volume 129 (2000)
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Volume 127 (2000)
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Volume 125 (1999)
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Volume 123 (1999)
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Volume 121 (1998)
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Volume 119 (1998)
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Volume 117 (1997)
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Volume 115 (1997)
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Volume 113 (1996)
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Volume 111 (1996)
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Volume 109 (1995)
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Volume 107 (1995)
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Volume 105 (1994)
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Volume 103 (1994)
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Volume 101 (1993)
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Volume 99 (1993)
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Volume 97 (1992)
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Volume 95 (1992)
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Volume 93 (1991)
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Volume 91 (1991)
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Volume 89 (1990)
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Volume 87 (1990)
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Volume 85 (1989)
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Volume 83 (1989)
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Volume 81 (1988)
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Volume 79 (1988)
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Volume 77 (1987)
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Volume 76 (1987)
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Volume 75 (1987)
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Volume 74 (1986)
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Volume 73 (1986)
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Volume 72 (1986)
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Volume 71 (1986)
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Volume 70 (1985)
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Volume 69 (1985)
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Volume 67 (1985)
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Volume 66 (1985)
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Volume 65 (1984)
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Volume 64 (1984)
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Volume 63 (1984)
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Volume 62 (1983)
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Volume 60 (1983)
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Volume 59 (1983)
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Volume 58 (1982)
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Volume 57 (1982)
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Volume 56 (1982)
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Volume 55 (1982)
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Volume 54 (1981)
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Volume 53 (1981)
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Volume 52 (1981)
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Volume 51 (1981)
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Volume 49 (1980)
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Volume 48 (1980)
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Volume 47 (1980)
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Volume 45 (1979)
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Volume 44 (1979)
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Volume 43 (1979)
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Volume 41 (1978)
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Volume 39 (1978)
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Volume 38 (1977)
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Volume 37 (1977)
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Volume 36 (1977)
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Volume 35 (1977)
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Volume 34 (1976)
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Volume 33 (1976)
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Volume 32 (1976)
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Volume 31 (1976)
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Volume 30 (1975)
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Volume 29 (1975)
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Volume 28 (1975)
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Volume 27 (1975)
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Volume 25 (1974)
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Volume 24 (1974)
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Volume 23 (1974)
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Volume 22 (1973)
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Volume 21 (1973)
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Volume 20 (1973)
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Volume 19 (1973)
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Volume 18 (1972)
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Volume 17 (1972)
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Volume 16 (1972)
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Volume 15 (1972)
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Volume 14 (1971)
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Volume 13 (1971)
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Volume 12 (1971)
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Volume 11 (1971)
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Volume 10 (1970)
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Volume 9 (1970)
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Volume 8 (1970)
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Volume 7 (1970)
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Volume 6 (1969)
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Volume 5 (1969)
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Volume 4 (1969)
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Volume 3 (1969)
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Volume 2 (1968)
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Volume 1 (1968)
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