
Input Processing and Processing Instruction
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Content
- Intro
- Input Processing and Processing Instruction
- Editorial page
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Dedication page
- Table of contents
- Acknowledgements
- Prologue
- Part I. Input processing and processing instruction
- Chapter 1. Input processing theory: (with Khawlah Ahmed)
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.2 The input processing theory
- 1.3 The Primacy of Meaning Principle and its sub-principles
- Content words
- Lexical preference
- Redundancy and meaningfulness
- Resources
- Location
- 1.4 The First Noun Principle and its subprinciples
- Lexical semantics
- Event probabilities
- 1.5 Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 2. Processing instruction research in Italian and modern standard Arabic
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Processing instruction
- 2.3 The effects of structured input practice on circumventing processing strategies
- The lexical preference principle
- The preference for non-redundancy principle
- The Sentence Location Principle
- The first noun principle
- 2.4 Measuring the effects of processing instruction on the acquisition of Italian
- Empirical studies on verbal and nominal morphology (Primacy of Meaning Principles and its subprinciples)
- Empirical studies on the first noun principle and its subprinciples
- 2.5 Measuring the effects of processing instruction on the acquisition of modern standard Arabic
- Empirical studies on the primacy of meaning principle and its sub-principles
- 2.6 Conclusion
- References
- Part II. The effects of structured input on the acquisition of Italian
- Chapter 3. Structured input vs. textual enhancement on the acquisition of Italian subjunctive of doubt: Sentence and discourse-level tasks (with Gaia Chiuchiu)
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 Background
- The processing problem of non-meaningfulness, redundancy and location
- Empirical research measuring structured input practice (enhanced and unenhanced)
- Empirical research measuring discourse-level effects
- The role of structured input
- 3.3 Motivation and research questions for the present study
- 3.4 Design
- Participants
- Target feature
- Procedure
- Instructional materials
- Textual enhancement
- Control
- Assessment tasks
- 3.5 Results
- Results from the sentence-level interpretation task
- Results from the sentence-level production task
- Results from the discourse-level interpretation task
- Summary of results
- 3.6 Discussion and conclusion
- References
- Chapter 4. Structured input vs. traditional instruction on the acquisition of Italian gender agreement: Interpretation discourse-level tasks
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 Background
- Measuring the effects of processing instruction on Italian gender agreement
- Measuring the effects of processing instruction through different tasks
- Research measuring short and long-term effects for processing instruction
- 4.3 Motivation and research questions for the present study
- 4.4 Design
- Participants
- Target feature
- Procedure
- Instructional materials
- 4.5 Results
- Guided recall of the dialogue-based discourse-level
- Guided recall of the story-based discourse-level interpretation data
- 4.6 Discussion and conclusion
- References
- Chapter 5. Structured input vs. meaning output-based instruction on the acquisition of Italian passive constructions: An eye-tracking study
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Background
- Empirical research measuring the effects structured input versus meaning output-based instruction
- Empirical research measuring the effects structured input using online measurements
- 5.3 Motivation and research questions of the present study
- 5.4 Design
- Participants
- Target feature
- Eye-tracking and language processing
- Procedure
- Instructional training
- The structured input training
- The meaning output-based instruction training
- Assessment tasks
- 5.5 Results
- Accuracy
- Eye-movement patterns
- Summary of findings
- 5.6 Discussion and conclusion
- Discussion of the findings
- Implications for theory and pedagogy
- Limitations and further research
- References
- Part III. The effects of structured input on the acquisition of modern standard Arabic
- Chapter 6. Processing modern standard Arabic transitive sentences: Investigating L1 transfer and First-Noun Principle effects (with Carl O Donoghue)
- 6.1 Introduction
- 6.2 Background
- The first noun principle
- L1 transfer
- Studies on NVN structures
- Other studies
- 6.3 Motivation and research questions for the present study
- 6.4 Design
- Participants
- Target feature
- Procedure
- Instructional materials
- Assessment task
- Data analysis procedures and scoring
- 6.5 Results
- Descriptive statistics
- Summary of results
- 6.6 Discussion and conclusion
- References
- Appendix A. Target sentences - NVN/SVO word order
- Appendix B. Target Sentences - VNN/VSO word order
- Appendix C. Distractor sentences
- Appendix D. Response sheet
- Chapter 7. Enhanced structured input vs. unenhanced structured input on the acquisition of modern standard Arabic gender agreement: Sentence and discourse-level tasks (with Ayah Farhat)
- 7.1 Introduction
- 7.2 Background
- The effects of textual or aural enhanced structured input
- Will enhanced and unenhanced structured input help learners process non-meaningful and redundant forms?
- Can enhanced structured input help push learners to process a meaningful form over a lexical item?
- Will enhanced and unenhanced structured input help direct learners' attention to meaningful morphology in sentence final position?
- 7.3 Motivation and research questions in the present study
- 7.4 Design
- Participants
- The target feature
- Procedure
- Pedagogical materials
- Assessment tasks
- 7.5 Results
- Interpretation data sentence-level
- Interpretation data discourse-level
- Production data sentence-level
- 7.6 Discussions and conclusion
- Acknowledgements
- References
- Part IV. Conclusive remarks
- Chapter 8. Implications, limitations and further research
- 8.1 What is the role of input processing in second language acquisition?
- 8.2 What are the most effective components in processing instruction?
- 8.3 What are the results of offline research?
- a. Offline effects of processing instruction compared to other pedagogical interventions
- b. Offline effects of processing instruction at discourse level
- c. Offline durative effects of processing instruction
- d. Offline secondary effects of processing instruction
- e. Offline effects of structured input activities
- 8.4 What are the results of online research?
- Self-paced reading studies
- Eye-tracking studies
- 8.5 What is the role of explicit grammar instruction?
- 8.6 What are the limitations of research on processing instruction and avenues for further research?
- 8.7 Conclusion
- References
- Epilogue
- References
- Author index
- Subject index
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