Towards Defining a Valid Assessment Criterion of Pronunciation Proficiency in Non-Native English-Speaking Graduate Students
By T. Isaacs. 2008
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c85d970a73a4d29743604142108f5ea1a93060aa
How researchers see this paper
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- T. Isaacs
- P. Trofimovich
- Kazuya Saito
- Okim Kang
- Donald Rubin
- Lucy Pickering
- Dustin Crowther
- John M. Levis
In Language and Linguistics
- T. Isaacs
- P. Trofimovich
- Okim Kang
- Kazuya Saito
- Donald Rubin
- Lucy Pickering
- Dustin Crowther
- John M. Levis
Citations in the corpus
- Impact of Rater Characteristics and Prosodic Features of Speaker Accentedness on Ratings of International Teaching Assistants' Oral Performance (2012, background): “Pickering’s (1999) analyses of NNS data showed a qualitative difference in both placement and length of pauses among ITAs, which could affect the overall prosodic structure of the discourse (see also Isaacs, 2008).”
- Suprasegmental Measures of Accentedness and Judgments of Language Learner Proficiency in Oral English (2010, background): “However, there is no clear consensus on how the construct should be construed, especially in contrast to the related construct of intelligibility (Field, 2005; Isaacs, 2008).”
- Disentangling accent from comprehensibility (2012, background): “…to both ACCENT and COMPREHENSIBILITY, as rated by 60 novice raters and three experienced language teachers.1 The choice of comprehensibility as a measure of understanding, as opposed to more objective measures of intelligibility (see Isaacs, 2008), was motivated first by practical considerations.”