명시적 영어문법 지도가 문법성판단시험과 학습전략에 미치는 효과
The effects of explicit grammar teaching on grammaticality judgement test and learners' strategy use
0
조회
0
다운로드
12
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This study investigated effects of explicit English grammar teaching on the results of both grammaticality judgment test and learners' strategy use. This study was conducted with 70 participating freshmen at a 2-year college in Daejeon area, 20 of whom were at an intermediate English level, the other 50 students being at a beginner level. All participants were taught grammar for a semester and given grammaticality tests and strategy questionnaires to complete before and after the grammar instruction. Results showed that explicit grammar teaching is likely to enhance explicit grammar knowledge as expected. For strategy use, the beginner students used a greater variety of strategies more frequently compared to pre-instruction, showing increase in strategy use in almost all categorized strategies, while the intermediate students showed difference in metacognitive and social strategy use only. It is significant from communicative context that the strategy of seeking practice opportunities is closely related to language use and the cooperative strategy involves interacting with others. The increase in use of these strategies is therefore meaningful in that it may show transfer from linguistic knowledge to language use and indicate more enjoyable learning and more rapid achievement.
Abstract
This study investigated effects of explicit English grammar teaching on the results of both grammaticality judgment test and learners' strategy use. This study was conducted with 70 participating freshmen at a 2-year college in Daejeon area, 20 of whom were at an intermediate English level, the other 50 students being at a beginner level. All participants were taught grammar for a semester and given grammaticality tests and strategy questionnaires to complete before and after the grammar instruction. Results showed that explicit grammar teaching is likely to enhance explicit grammar knowledge as expected. For strategy use, the beginner students used a greater variety of strategies more frequently compared to pre-instruction, showing increase in strategy use in almost all categorized strategies, while the intermediate students showed difference in metacognitive and social strategy use only. It is significant from communicative context that the strategy of seeking practice opportunities is closely related to language use and the cooperative strategy involves interacting with others. The increase in use of these strategies is therefore meaningful in that it may show transfer from linguistic knowledge to language use and indicate more enjoyable learning and more rapid achievement.
참고문헌 (35)
- 김은영, "입력강화 유형과 학습자의 규칙인식이 한국 고등학생의 영어문법학습에 미치는 영향", 석사, pp.2001
- Alanen, R., "Input enhancement and rule presentation in second language acquisition In: Attention and awareness in foreign language learning", pp.259~299 (1995), University of Hawaii, Second Language & Curriculum Center
- Batstone, R., "Grammar" (1994), Oxford University Press
- Bardovi-Harlig, K., "Exploring the interlanguage of interlanguage pragmatics: A research agenda for acquisitional pragmatics", Language Learning, 49, pp.677~713 (1999)
- Bardovi-Harlig, K., "Learning the rules of academic talk: A longitudinal study of pragmatic change", Studies in Second Language Acquisition., 15(3), pp.279~304 (1993)
- Canale, M., "Theoretical bases of communicative approaches to second language teaching and testing", Applied Linguistics, 1, pp.1~47 (1980)
- Cohen, A., "Learning style and language strategy preferences: The role of the teacher and the learner in English language teaching", English Teaching, 57(4), pp.41~55 (2002)
- Doughty, C., "Second language instruction does make a difference: Evidence from an empirical study of ESL relativization", Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 13(4), pp.431~469 (1991)
- Ellis, R., "Grammaticality judgements and second language acquisition", Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 13(2), pp.161~186 (1991)
- Ellis, R., "The study of second language acquisition" (1994), Oxford University Press
- Ellis, R., "Teaching and research: Options in grammar teaching", TESOL Quarterly, 32(1), pp.39~59 (1998)
- Gass, S., "Integrating research ares: A framework for second language studies", Applied Linguistics, 9, pp.198~217 (1988)
- Han, Youngju, "Grammaticality judgement tests: How reliable and valid are they?", English Teaching, 52(4), pp.3~33 (1997)
- Han, Young-Ju, "A review of grammaticality judgement tests", New Korean Journal of English Language and Literature, 46(2), pp.207~225 (2004)
- Jong, N. D., "Can second language grammar be learned through listening?", Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 24, pp.541~577 (2005)
- Johnson, J., "Critical period effects in second language learning: The influence of maturational state on the acquisition of English as a second language", Cognitive Psychology, 21(1), pp.60~99 (1989)
- 김혜영, "The Role of Grammar in Speaking Proficiency: Exploring the Need for Spoken Grammar", 현대영어교육, 10(1), pp.46~65 (2009), 현대영어교육학회
- Lightbown, P., "Focus on form and corrective feedback in communicative language teaching: Effects on second language learning", Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 12(4), pp.429~448 (1993)
- Lyster, R., "The effect of functional-analytic teaching on aspects of French immersion students' sociolinguistic competence", Applied Linguistics, 15(3), pp.263~287 (1994)
- MacIntyre, P., "Toward a social psychological model of strategy use", Foreign Language Annals, 27, pp.185~195 (1994)
- Norri, J., "Dose type of instruction make a difference? Substantive findings from a meta-analytic review", Language Learning(supplement 1), 51, pp.157~213 (2001)
- Nunan, D., "The effect of strategy training on student motivation, strategy knowledge, perceived utility and development" (1996), University of Hong Kong, The English Center
- O’Malley, J., "Learning strategies in second language acquisition" (1990)
- Oxford, R., "Use of language learning strategies: A synthesis of studies with implications for strategy training", System, 17, pp.235~247 (1989)
- Oxford, R., "Language learning strategies" (1990), Heinle & Heinle
- Oxford, R., "Research update on teaching L2 listening", pp.205~211 (1993), System
- Rubin, J., "What the 'good language learner' can teach us", TESOL Quarterly, 9(1), pp.41~51 (1975)
- Salsbury, T., ""I know your mean, but I don't think do": Disagreements in L2 English", Pragmatics and Language Learning, 10, pp.131~152 (2001)
- Sorace, A., "Metalinguistic knowledge and language use in acquisition-poor environments", Applied Linguistics, 6(3), pp.239~254 (1985)
- Stern, H., "What can we learn from the good language learner?", Canadian Modern Language Review, 31, pp.304~18 (1975)
- Swain, M., "Communicative competence: Some roles of comprehensible input and comprehensible output in its development In: Input in second language acquisition", pp.235~252 (1985), Newbury
- Ur, P., "Grammar practice activities: A practical guide for teachers" (1988), Cambridge University Press
- VanPatten, B., "Input processing and grammar instruction" (1996), Ablex
- White, L., "Input enhancement and L2 question formation", Applied Linguistics, 12(4), pp.416~432 (1991)
- Yip, V., "Grammatical consciousness-raising In: Perspectives on pedagogical grammar", pp.123~138 (1994), Cambridge University Press
