The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary Learning

Barcroft (2007) found opportunities for word retrieval to be advantageous during second language vocabulary learning. This study extended such a finding and investigated the effect of increased time in target-word retrieval for learning new vocabulary in the L2, as well as the effect of presentation...

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Main Authors: Radina Mohamad Deli, Zainab Ghareeb-Ali, Shorouk Al-Houti
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universiti Malaysia Sarawak 2013-07-01
Series:Issues in Language Studies
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ils.unimas.my/media/pdf/ilsv2n1_radina_deli.pdf
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spelling doaj-d7a8c6ce404b47f8b73691685b1b90682020-11-25T00:45:40ZengUniversiti Malaysia SarawakIssues in Language Studies2180-27262013-07-01214655The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary LearningRadina Mohamad DeliZainab Ghareeb-AliShorouk Al-HoutiBarcroft (2007) found opportunities for word retrieval to be advantageous during second language vocabulary learning. This study extended such a finding and investigated the effect of increased time in target-word retrieval for learning new vocabulary in the L2, as well as the effect of presentation orders of different time conditions on word retrieval. The data were obtained from 17 native Arab speakers who attempted to learn 24 new English words by viewing 24 word-picture pairs. Each picture and its corresponding word were viewed with different time lags of 0, 6 and 12 seconds between them in different presentation orders. The results showed that, although the increased time does not positively affect word retrieval, the overall findings correspond to Barcroft’s (2007) view, at least in the case of 6 seconds lag. The results also showed that the production of target words in both the control and retrieval-oriented conditions depend on and vary according to the order of presentation, particularly in the case of 6 seconds lag in which word gain is found to be highest when the lag is presented first and second.http://www.ils.unimas.my/media/pdf/ilsv2n1_radina_deli.pdfSecond language vocabulary learningword retrievaltime lags
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Radina Mohamad Deli
Zainab Ghareeb-Ali
Shorouk Al-Houti
spellingShingle Radina Mohamad Deli
Zainab Ghareeb-Ali
Shorouk Al-Houti
The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary Learning
Issues in Language Studies
Second language vocabulary learning
word retrieval
time lags
author_facet Radina Mohamad Deli
Zainab Ghareeb-Ali
Shorouk Al-Houti
author_sort Radina Mohamad Deli
title The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary Learning
title_short The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary Learning
title_full The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary Learning
title_fullStr The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary Learning
title_full_unstemmed The Effects Of Increase And Variations In Time Presentations For Second Language Vocabulary Learning
title_sort effects of increase and variations in time presentations for second language vocabulary learning
publisher Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
series Issues in Language Studies
issn 2180-2726
publishDate 2013-07-01
description Barcroft (2007) found opportunities for word retrieval to be advantageous during second language vocabulary learning. This study extended such a finding and investigated the effect of increased time in target-word retrieval for learning new vocabulary in the L2, as well as the effect of presentation orders of different time conditions on word retrieval. The data were obtained from 17 native Arab speakers who attempted to learn 24 new English words by viewing 24 word-picture pairs. Each picture and its corresponding word were viewed with different time lags of 0, 6 and 12 seconds between them in different presentation orders. The results showed that, although the increased time does not positively affect word retrieval, the overall findings correspond to Barcroft’s (2007) view, at least in the case of 6 seconds lag. The results also showed that the production of target words in both the control and retrieval-oriented conditions depend on and vary according to the order of presentation, particularly in the case of 6 seconds lag in which word gain is found to be highest when the lag is presented first and second.
topic Second language vocabulary learning
word retrieval
time lags
url http://www.ils.unimas.my/media/pdf/ilsv2n1_radina_deli.pdf
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