The Role of Gestures and Facial Cues in Second Language Listening Comprehension
By A. Sueyoshi, Debra M. Hardison. 2005
369 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1eb86aa97b86ae68d1de07b4557548990ffadb62
How researchers see this paper
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In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Elvis Wagner
- Larry Vandergrift
- Tetyana Sydorenko
- Christine Goh
- Jeremy Cross
- Guangwei Hu
- Lars Stenius Stæhr
- Tomoko Kurita
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
In Language and Linguistics
- Elvis Wagner
- Larry Vandergrift
- Tetyana Sydorenko
- Christine Goh
- Jeremy Cross
- Guangwei Hu
- Tomoko Kurita
- Lars Stenius Stæhr
Citations in the corpus
- The effect of the use of video texts on ESL listening test-taker performance (2010, background): “While a number of studies (i.e., Baltova, 1994; Parry and Meredith, 1984; Shin, 1998, Sueyoshi and Hardison, 2005) found evidence that the use of the visual channel resulted in increased L2 listening performance, other studies (i.e., Brett, 1997; Coniam, 2001; Gruba, 1993) found evidence that this…”
- Video Listening Tests: What Are They Measuring? (2008, neutral): “A number of studies ( Baltova, 1994 ; Parry & Meredith, 1984 ; Shin, 1998 ; Sueyoshi & Hardison, 2005 ; M.”
- Modality of input and vocabulary acquisition (2010, background): “Two Likert-scale questions asked the participants to rate how much attention they paid to visual images and how helpful they were (following the design of Sueyoshi & Hardison, 2005).”
- Recent developments in second and foreign language listening comprehension research (2007, background): “For example, gestures and facial cues can facilitate the comprehension of videotaped lectures; however, the degree to which these cues are used will vary as a function of listening proficiency (Sueyoshi & Hardison 2005).”