The Effects of a Collaborative Translation Task on L2 Grammar Development
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The present study investigated the effect of output-based L1-to-L2 translation tasks performed after grammar instruction on improving L2 grammar knowledge by Korean EFL learners, addressing two questions: (1) whether translation as an output task is effective in L2 grammar development and (2) whether translation tasks done collaboratively engender higher retention of target L2 grammar than those completed individually. The study was conducted in three intact EFL classrooms: One served as control group; two classes performed translation tasks individually or in pairs, respectively. A multiple-choice grammar test was employed as pre-, post-, and delayed post-test to measure target grammar knowledge, and eight students from the collaborative translation group were interviewed. The results showed that translation tasks done individually or in pairs were both effective in L2 grammar development, while collaborative translation tasks led to significantly longer sustained gains. Pedagogically, the findings of the study suggest that output-based translation tasks, if planned and conducted properly, may foster more elaborate processing and increased learner engagement, thus promoting L2 grammar learning and retention.
Abstract
The present study investigated the effect of output-based L1-to-L2 translation tasks performed after grammar instruction on improving L2 grammar knowledge by Korean EFL learners, addressing two questions: (1) whether translation as an output task is effective in L2 grammar development and (2) whether translation tasks done collaboratively engender higher retention of target L2 grammar than those completed individually. The study was conducted in three intact EFL classrooms: One served as control group; two classes performed translation tasks individually or in pairs, respectively. A multiple-choice grammar test was employed as pre-, post-, and delayed post-test to measure target grammar knowledge, and eight students from the collaborative translation group were interviewed. The results showed that translation tasks done individually or in pairs were both effective in L2 grammar development, while collaborative translation tasks led to significantly longer sustained gains. Pedagogically, the findings of the study suggest that output-based translation tasks, if planned and conducted properly, may foster more elaborate processing and increased learner engagement, thus promoting L2 grammar learning and retention.
참고문헌 (68)
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