Titlebook: Vocabulary Studies in First and Second Language Acquisition; The Interface Betwee Brian Richards (Emeritus Professor of Education),M Book 2

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second language acquisition in the school and at home. By pursuing common themes across first and second language and bilingual contexts, the editors offer a collection that tackles the most important issues.978-0-230-24225-8

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Lexical Features of Parental Academic Language Input: the Effect on Vocabulary Growth in Monolingua in several studies that children’s vocabulary knowledge is of great value in predicting eventual school success (Biemiller and Boote, 2003; Bornstein, 1998; Bornstein, Haynes and Painter, 1998; Cunningham and Stanovich, 1997; Tymms, Merrell and Henderson, 1997). Most likely, the relationship betwee

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Vocabulary, Reading and Classroom Supports for Language,gical society. The ability to read with comprehension draws on multiple intellectual skills, with vocabulary and other language abilities being of central importance (Hoover and Gough, 1990; Rapp, van den Broek, McMaster, Panayiota and Espin, 2007). Although vocabulary has long been recognized as im

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Exploring Vocabulary with Young L1 Learners: the Contribution of a Corpus,1 vocabulary learners in the school context. Of this research, very little demonstrates the influence of developments in corpus linguistic analysis and description. Literature in this field is instead dominated by studies of learners of additional languages, and, consequently, most research findings

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Vocabulary, Education and Diversity,m the sole focus of attention; more often it occurs as part of broader discussion. This chapter explores the key debates in which vocabulary has played a role. A description of the nature and extent of linguistic diversity forms the backcloth for a review of four issues which affect second language

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Language Dominance and Lexical Diversity: How Bilinguals and L2 Learners Differ in their Knowledge can therefore not be seen as two monolinguals in one person (Grosjean, 1997, p. 167). We also know that perfect bilinguals are extremely rare and that most bilinguals are dominant in one or the other language (Fishman, 1971; Grosjean, 1997; Romaine, 1995). Therefore, there are probably important dif

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Lexical Diversity and Native-Like Selection: the Bonus of Studying Abroad,power, allowing the creation of a potentially infinite number of utterances, and conferring the ability to distinguish word combinations that are grammatical from those which are not. This generative model of language (Chomsky, 1965) has been widely accepted for some time although, as has been point

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Lexical Performance by Native and Non-Native Speakers on Language-Learning Tasks,hor and co-researchers taking a cognitive approach to task performance (Foster, 2001a; Foster and Skehan, 1996, 1999; Skehan and Foster, 1997, 1999, 2005, 2007). This chapter reports on a meta-analysis of these studies (see also Skehan and Foster, 2007), but it does so with two additional foci. Firs

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