Unnötige Regeln

This paper argues that among the rules used in foreign language teaching there are often unnecessary ones. These rules offer detailed description of linguistic facts that probably could be learned easier without them. Although "explanatory rules" of this sort might be quite helpful when of...

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Main Author: Elke Hentschel
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Bern Open Publishing 2002-03-01
Series:Linguistik Online
Online Access:https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/926
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spelling doaj-d08c9b574a6e4899b25f22a5f05f3e592021-09-13T12:57:22ZdeuBern Open PublishingLinguistik Online1615-30142002-03-0110110.13092/lo.10.926Unnötige RegelnElke HentschelThis paper argues that among the rules used in foreign language teaching there are often unnecessary ones. These rules offer detailed description of linguistic facts that probably could be learned easier without them. Although "explanatory rules" of this sort might be quite helpful when offered as additional explanations, they can hinder the language learning process when presented as rules to be learned and obeyed ("learning rules"). In order to show the difference between this set of rules more clearly, several examples are given. They belong to the context of German as a foreign language and concern the declension and comparison of the adjective, diminutives, and the passive voice.https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/926
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Elke Hentschel
spellingShingle Elke Hentschel
Unnötige Regeln
Linguistik Online
author_facet Elke Hentschel
author_sort Elke Hentschel
title Unnötige Regeln
title_short Unnötige Regeln
title_full Unnötige Regeln
title_fullStr Unnötige Regeln
title_full_unstemmed Unnötige Regeln
title_sort unnötige regeln
publisher Bern Open Publishing
series Linguistik Online
issn 1615-3014
publishDate 2002-03-01
description This paper argues that among the rules used in foreign language teaching there are often unnecessary ones. These rules offer detailed description of linguistic facts that probably could be learned easier without them. Although "explanatory rules" of this sort might be quite helpful when offered as additional explanations, they can hinder the language learning process when presented as rules to be learned and obeyed ("learning rules"). In order to show the difference between this set of rules more clearly, several examples are given. They belong to the context of German as a foreign language and concern the declension and comparison of the adjective, diminutives, and the passive voice.
url https://bop.unibe.ch/linguistik-online/article/view/926
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