Worksheetsfactors affecting language learning
Total questions: 33
Worksheet time: 17mins
L1and L2 are compared and examined together to be able to predict learning difficulties in ... hypothesis
interlanguage
critical period
contrastive analysis
natural order
... means an utterance that belongs neither L1 nor L2.
contrastive analysis
u shaped learning
interlanguage
as an example of ..., a child begins to use the verb ‘spoke’, subsequently, she may use instead ‘speaked’, and, later and finally, she again uses ‘spoke’.
u-shaped learning
interlanguage
contrastive analysis
Applying L1 rules to the target language can cause ... errors.
interlingual
intralingual
when you learn sth wrong or incomplete ... errors can occur.
interlingual
intralingual
In ... , some learners may consistently use simpler verb tenses in place of more challenging tenses. past cont. instead of using past perfect cont.
simplification
avoidance
omission
if someone adds "-s" to the word "man" to make it plural this would be an error of ...
overextension
overgeneralization
misordering
underextension
... (also called “induced errors”) occurs when students have been over corrected, ironically pushing them to make new errors like a student who chooses not to use "the" as an article this occurs.
false analogy
overgeneralization
hypercorrection
misordering
... occur when something has been around for a long time and that thing has been repeated over and over , which makes it hard to get rid of.
mistakes
errors
fossilization
interlingual error
Children sometimes use words as ...; “fish ,” for instance, may refer to a variety of animals in the water as well as to fish
underextension
overextension
overgeneralization
addition
... occurs when a categorical term (a word used to describe a group of things) is used in language improperly by only using it for one object instead of all objects that belong in that category.
misordering
overextension
underextension
misanalysis
as in the example "The team is practicing now at the moment" .... error occurs
addition
misanalysis
overextension
overgeneralization
There are children in that hospital here. is an example of error ...
addition
misordering
substitution
overgeneralization
We need peaceful somewhere
misordering
misanalysis
substition
underextension
When you use not exact word but a similar word for something ... occurs e.g for nudge to use touch
coinage
approximation
circumlocution
to make up a new word means...
coinage
approximation
circumlocution
When you want to say the word cardigan but you dont know and describe it like it has long sleeves and looks like a sweater ...
circumlocution
approximation
coinage
When you translate the word it is ... and when you just use the word as it is in native language it is ...
literal translation- coinage
language switch- literal translation
language switch-coinage
literal translation- language switch
Student: I have came to school late yesterday.
Teacher: you came to school yesterday.
Choose the way the teacher corrects students mistake.
repetition
recast
reformulation
elicitation
Student: I have came to school late yesterday.
Teacher: you HAVE CAME to school yesterday.
Choose the way the teacher uses to correct students mistake.
Echo
repetition
recast
reformulation
Student: I have came to school late yesterday.
Teacher: you ... to school yesterday.
Choose the way the teacher uses to correct students mistake.
echo correction
elicitation
recast
clarification request
Student: I have came to school late yesterday.
Teacher: not have came, with yesterday we need to say "came"
Choose the way the teacher uses to correct students mistake.
recast
metalinguistic feedback
explicit correction
clarification request
Student: I have came to school late yesterday.
Teacher: Remember to use past simple with past time adverb like yesterday.
Choose the way the teacher uses to correct students mistake.
explicit correction
clarification request
recast
metalinguistic feedback
Student: I have came to school late yesterday.
Teacher: Sorry?
Choose the way the teacher uses to correct students mistake.
metalinguistic feedback
clarification request
explicit correction
echo
... learners often work well in teams as they tend to be better at interpersonal relationships. In the classroom
Activities that connect different parts of a lesson are useful for these learners. For example, learners can discuss what they know about a topic, predict content, or look at and listen to related material.
field dependent
field independent
a ... learning style, which is defined by a tendency to separate details from the surrounding context. they tend to rely less on the teacher or other learners for support.
In the classroom, activities such as extensive reading and writing, which learners can carry out alone, are useful for them.
field-independent
field-dependent
... motivation comes from within, while ... motivation arises from outside.
extrinsic- intrinsic
intrinsic-extrinsic
Instrumental motivation refers to a practical or pragmatic reason for language study, for language learning include passing a language requirement, getting a monetary reward such as an increase in pay grade for language competence
extrinsic
intrinsic
instrumental
integrative
... motivation refers to a favorable attitude toward the target language community, possibly a wish to integrate and adapt to a new target culture through use of the language
extrinsic
intrinsic
instrumental
integrative
... are students who are by nature solitary, prefer to avoid groups, independent and confident in their own abilities; They are analytic and can impose their own structures on learning while ... are the students who prefer to emphasise learning about language over learning to use it and need an external source such as a handout or teacher to depend on.
conformists- convergers
convergers- conformist
.. learners like to act independently and take risks as well as learning inductively and out of the class like everywhere while ... learners are classroom oriented and communicate in groups.
concrete- communicative
communicative concrete
Feeling objects in the environment and sensing words through a writing instrument are appropriate for ... learners
visual
reflective
tactile
auditory
Using gestures to represent key vocabulary words. Making puppets and presenting puppet shows. Designing graphics and creating artwork to represent story concepts are the activities for ... learners.
kinesthetic
visual
reflective
auditory
