Balancing communication and grammar in beginning-level foreign language classrooms: A study of guided planning and relativization
By Naoko Mochizuki, L. Ortega. 2008
188 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a38377f3a18bd116bdf60a38f52045f812268003
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
- Andrea Révész
- R. Ellis
- Michael McCarthy
- S. Loewen
- Masatoshi Sato
- Kazuya Saito
- R. Lyster
- Hossein Nassaji
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Andrea Révész
- R. Ellis
- Michael McCarthy
- Kazuya Saito
- S. Loewen
- Masatoshi Sato
- R. Lyster
- Younghee Sheen
Citations in the corpus
- Towards a modular language curriculum for using tasks (2019, background): “Mochizuki and Ortega (2008) reported a study that found explicit instruction resulted in greater accuracy in the use of the target structure with no negative effects on fluency and complexity.”
- Spoken fluency revisited (2010, background): “…location, distribution and duration of pauses, the regularity and smoothness of tempo and allied issues (Fillmore, 1979; Dechert, 1980; Towell, 1987; Towell et al., 1996; Lennon, 1990; Riggenbach, 1991; Freed, 1995; Kormos and Dénes, 2004; Wolf, 2008; Mochizuki and Ortega, 2008; Rossiter, 2009).”
- Task Complexity, Focus on L2 Constructions, and Individual Differences: A Classroom-Based Study. (2011, background): “This finding confirms the importance of recent calls (Bygate & Samuda, 2005; Mochizuki & Ortega, 2008; Norris & Ortega, 2009; Robinson, 2007; Robinson & Ellis, 2008) for employing both general and specific measures when investigating the link between task complexity and the quality of speech…”
- Position paper: Moving task-based language teaching forward (2017, background): “Mochizuki & Ortega (2008) reported that a group that received a hand-out providing explicit information about English relative clauses produced more than twice as many relative clauses when they performed the focused task than a group that did not receive the hand-out but that there was no…”