Measuring L2 Lexical Growth Using Hypernymic Relationships
By Scott Andrew Crossley, Tom Salsbury, Danielle S. McNamara. 2009
131 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4405a5b95f23ae99d4fb6e08a5b43d38b646c521
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Scott Andrew Crossley
- Danielle S. McNamara
- Tom Salsbury
- K. Kyle
- A. Graesser
- Max M. Louwerse
- P. M. McCarthy
- N. Schmitt
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Scott Andrew Crossley
- Danielle S. McNamara
- Tom Salsbury
- K. Kyle
- Michelene T. H. Chi
- Kazuya Saito
- Roger Azevedo
- Tenaha O'Reilly
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Scott Andrew Crossley
- Danielle S. McNamara
- Tom Salsbury
- Tenaha O'Reilly
- Michelene T. H. Chi
- Jennifer G. Cromley
- Paul van den Broek
- Rachel Best
Citations in the corpus
- The Development of Polysemy and Frequency Use in English Second Language Speakers (2010, methodology): “This method of longitudinal data collection has been successfully employed in similar studies that examine the development of L2 lexical sense relations (Crossley et al., 2008; Crossley et al., 2009, 2010).”
- Assessing Lexical Proficiency Using Analytic Ratings: A Case for Collocation Accuracy (2014, methodology): “In addition, indices derived from WordNet (Fellbaum 1998) have been shown to provide reliable measurements of word specificity and sense relations (Crossley et al. 2009, 2010a).”
- Lexical Sophistication as a Multidimensional Phenomenon: Relations to Second Language Lexical Proficiency, Development, and Writing Quality (2018, unknown): “All of the 240 written samples were assessed by three expert raters who were native speakers of English.”
- Psycholinguistic word information in second language oral discourse (2011, background): “Similarly for the learning of second language vocabulary, concrete words are learned earlier (Crossley et al., 2009) and more easily than abstract words (Ellis and Beaton, 1993).”