The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They Engender
A great deal of research undertaken in child language development, neurolinguistics and various branches of functional and cognitive linguistics has shown that a main source of language development is the spoken input to which learners are exposed. Despite the fact that for most adult L2 learners,...
Main Authors: | , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Urmia University
2020-10-01
|
Series: | Iranian Journal of Language Teaching Research |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://ijltr.urmia.ac.ir/article_120932_e3b2955ceaef9c4da87c12833b599c2a.pdf |
id |
doaj-3479e068429a4e489f5bceb26aed24a8 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-3479e068429a4e489f5bceb26aed24a82020-11-25T01:59:33ZengUrmia UniversityIranian Journal of Language Teaching Research2322-12912322-12912020-10-01832540The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They EngenderJoan Kelly Hall0Tianfang Wang1Su Yin Khor2The Pennsylvania State UniversityThe Pennsylvania State UniversityThe Pennsylvania State UniversityA great deal of research undertaken in child language development, neurolinguistics and various branches of functional and cognitive linguistics has shown that a main source of language development is the spoken input to which learners are exposed. Despite the fact that for most adult L2 learners, the greatest exposure to the L2 is the input they experience in the classroom, we still know very little of the linguistic quality of L2 classroom input and its links to L2 development. The study reported in this paper is a partial response to this gap. Drawing on research from L1 classrooms linking the linguistic quality of teacher questions to the linguistic quality of student responses and grounded in the shared theoretical and methodological framework of conversation analysis and interactional linguistics, our study examines the linguistic designs of L2 teacher questions and the links between them and the L2 student responses they engender.http://ijltr.urmia.ac.ir/article_120932_e3b2955ceaef9c4da87c12833b599c2a.pdfl2 inputclassroom interactionconversation analysisinteractional linguistics |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Joan Kelly Hall Tianfang Wang Su Yin Khor |
spellingShingle |
Joan Kelly Hall Tianfang Wang Su Yin Khor The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They Engender Iranian Journal of Language Teaching Research l2 input classroom interaction conversation analysis interactional linguistics |
author_facet |
Joan Kelly Hall Tianfang Wang Su Yin Khor |
author_sort |
Joan Kelly Hall |
title |
The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They Engender |
title_short |
The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They Engender |
title_full |
The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They Engender |
title_fullStr |
The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They Engender |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Links between the Linguistic Designs of L2 Teacher Questions and the Student Responses They Engender |
title_sort |
links between the linguistic designs of l2 teacher questions and the student responses they engender |
publisher |
Urmia University |
series |
Iranian Journal of Language Teaching Research |
issn |
2322-1291 2322-1291 |
publishDate |
2020-10-01 |
description |
A great deal of research undertaken in child language development, neurolinguistics and various branches of
functional and cognitive linguistics has shown that a main source of language development is the spoken
input to which learners are exposed. Despite the fact that for most adult L2 learners, the greatest exposure
to the L2 is the input they experience in the classroom, we still know very little of the linguistic quality of L2
classroom input and its links to L2 development. The study reported in this paper is a partial response to this
gap. Drawing on research from L1 classrooms linking the linguistic quality of teacher questions to the
linguistic quality of student responses and grounded in the shared theoretical and methodological
framework of conversation analysis and interactional linguistics, our study examines the linguistic designs of
L2 teacher questions and the links between them and the L2 student responses they engender. |
topic |
l2 input classroom interaction conversation analysis interactional linguistics |
url |
http://ijltr.urmia.ac.ir/article_120932_e3b2955ceaef9c4da87c12833b599c2a.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT joankellyhall thelinksbetweenthelinguisticdesignsofl2teacherquestionsandthestudentresponsestheyengender AT tianfangwang thelinksbetweenthelinguisticdesignsofl2teacherquestionsandthestudentresponsestheyengender AT suyinkhor thelinksbetweenthelinguisticdesignsofl2teacherquestionsandthestudentresponsestheyengender AT joankellyhall linksbetweenthelinguisticdesignsofl2teacherquestionsandthestudentresponsestheyengender AT tianfangwang linksbetweenthelinguisticdesignsofl2teacherquestionsandthestudentresponsestheyengender AT suyinkhor linksbetweenthelinguisticdesignsofl2teacherquestionsandthestudentresponsestheyengender |
_version_ |
1724964144241704960 |