Second language acquisition processes in the classroom
By A. Ohta. 2001
165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9595e0acbe9f7b68a84f7bbc67af8469b4923a8
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
- Asta Cekaite
- A. Mystkowska‐Wiertelak
- Karin Aronsson
- Richard Donato
- Noriko Iwashita
- K. Davin
- Yuri Hosoda
- Kim McDonough
In Literature and Literary Theory
- Asta Cekaite
- A. Mystkowska‐Wiertelak
- Karin Aronsson
- Richard Donato
- Noriko Iwashita
- K. Davin
- Yuri Hosoda
- Kim McDonough
Citations in the corpus
- Language play, a collaborative resource in children’s L2 learning (2005, background): “Also, it has been documented that private language rehearsal, that is, private language play is an important feature of learners’ acquisition of a second language (Lantolf 1997; Ohta 2001).”
- Teachers’ accounts of learners’ engagement and disaffection in the language classroom (2020, background): “…negotiation of meaning, back channelling, commentary, and indications of empathy (Baralt, Gurzynski-Weiss, and Kim 2016; Lambert and Philp 2015; Storch 2008), or vicarious responses, private speech and attentive listening (Snyder Ohta 2001) have been considered manifestations of learner engagement.”
- NEGATIVE FEEDBACK AND POSITIVE EVIDENCE IN TASK-BASED INTERACTION (2003, methodology): “Using the same corpus, Ohta (2001) analyzed instances of corrective feedback, further learner uptake of recasts, and incidental recasts in both teacherfronted and peer-learning settings.”
- Repair and Relevance of Differential Language Expertise in Second Language Conversations (2006, background): “This finding is consistent with that of Ohta (2001).”
- Student Collaboration and Teacher-Directed Classroom Dynamic Assessment: A Complementary Pairing (2013, background): “Through examination of the dialogue, it was difficult to label students as either experts or novices as reversals in these roles were common (Ohta, 2001).”