Estimating the difficulty of oral proficiency tasks: what does the test-taker have to offer?
By C. Elder, Noriko Iwashita, Tim McNamara. 2002
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, General Health Professions, Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/094ca65c8c3534eee1ff6180c925b6ff98e25d8f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- R. Ellis
- S. Loewen
- R. Lyster
- Andrea Révész
- Masatoshi Sato
- Younghee Sheen
- Jenefer Philp
- Peter Robinson
In General Health Professions
In Language and Linguistics
- R. Ellis
- S. Loewen
- R. Lyster
- Andrea Révész
- Masatoshi Sato
- Younghee Sheen
- Jenefer Philp
- Peter Robinson
Citations in the corpus
- Cognitive Complexity and Task Sequencing: Studies in a Componential Framework for Second Language Task Design (2005, background): “…and therefore to select and sequence test tasks according to their difficulty (i.e., the challenge they pose to test candidates [. . .] (Elder et al. 2002: 348) The Triadic Componential Framework for task classification and design illustrated in Figure 1 distinguishes the cognitive…”
- A multifaceted approach to investigating pre-task planning effects on paired oral test performance (2014, methodology): “…and language testing research have a reciprocal relationship in that issues proposed by task-based researchers have been applied and investigated in testing contexts and the results have then been fed back into task-based research (e.g., Elder et al., 2002; Iwashita et al., 2001; Skehan, 1998).”
- Implicit and Explicit Knowledge in Second Language Learning, Testing and Teaching (2009, background): “may be because, as suggested elsewhere (Elder et al., 2002), language tests encourage a focus on display that invites self-monitoring at the expense of more spontaneous language performance.”