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edTPA? Good Grief!
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 14, Iss 1, Pp 31-33 (2015) (2015)
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| 82 |
Multilingualism and the Holistic Approach to Multilingual Education
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 13, Iss 2, Pp 45-46 (2015) (2015)
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| 83 |
Written Corrective Feedback: A Review of Studies since Truscott (1996)
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 13, Iss 2, Pp 69-84 (2015) (2015)
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| 84 |
Formulaic Language: Pushing the Boundaries
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 9, Iss 1, Pp 1-3 (2015) (2015)
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| 85 |
Jokes and the Linguistic Mind
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 11, Iss 2, Pp 35-39 (2015) (2015)
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| 86 |
Second Language Reading and the Role of Grammar
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 9, Iss 2, Pp 29-48 (2015) (2015)
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| 87 |
From Aha Moments to Ethnomethodology: A Conversation with Hugh Mehan
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 15, Iss 1, Pp 33-45 (2015) (2015)
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| 88 |
Classroom-based Language Assessment: The Case of TAFL
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 53-54 (2015) (2015)
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| 89 |
Knowing Your Reader: Text-External Influences on Textual Features in Résumé Construction
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 8, Iss 2, Pp 1-30 (2015) (2015)
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| 90 |
Power, Position and Autonomy: Student Conflict in a Communicative Language Classroom
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 12, Iss 1, Pp 1-17 (2015) (2015)
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| 91 |
Category Terms as Story-Telling Shortcuts
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 13, Iss 1, Pp 46-48 (2015) (2015)
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| 92 |
Second Language Pragmatic Competence: Individual Differences in ESL and EFL Environments
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 14, Iss 2, Pp 84-99 (2015) (2015)
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| 93 |
Book Review of Video in Qualitative Research: Analysing Social Interaction in Everyday Life
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 12, Iss 2, Pp 50-54 (2015) (2015)
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| 94 |
The Interactional Dimension of LOA: Within and Beyond the Classroom
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 14, Iss 2, Pp 50-52 (2015) (2015)
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| 95 |
The Critical Period Hypothesis: Support, Challenge, and Reconceptualization
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 9, Iss 1, Pp 1-16 (2015) (2015)
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| 96 |
Strategic Competence and L2 Speaking Assessment
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 14, Iss 1, Pp 13-24 (2015) (2015)
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| 97 |
Speech Characteristics of Japanese Speakers Affecting American and Japanese Listener Evaluations
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 10, Iss 1, Pp 1-14 (2015) (2015)
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Abstract:
The study examines what pronunciation features (i.e., segmental and suprasegmental features, as well as other acoustic properties such as speech rate, intensity, pitch, and pitch range) affect the intelligibility of Japanese learners of English, when judged by native-speaking (NS; American) and non-native-speaking (NNS; Japanese) listeners. Kashiwagi and Snyder (2008) concluded, based on both statistical and interview data, that intelligibility and accentedness judgments were quasi-independent of each other, and that segmental features in the speech samples of Japanese learners were perceived both by NS (American) and NNS (Japanese) listeners to be more problematic than suprasegmentals. The present study is designed to verify these conclusions by re-examining the data with further statistical procedures. Additional data on speech rate, intensity, pitch, and pitch range were also added to the statistical analyses to explore the issue of intelligibility. The resulting data suggest that non-native pronunciation of segmentals, especially of certain vowels, affect the judgments of intelligibility most strongly, and that intelligibility scores and accentedness ratings are controlled by different sets of factors. Speech rate, intensity, pitch and pitch range are also found to have some effects. The data also suggest that NS (American) and NNS (Japanese) listeners are affected differently by certain pronunciation features.
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Keyword:
American listeners; Applied linguistics; Education; English Language; Foreign speakers; Japanese speakers; Language acquisition; Native speakers; Non-native speakers; Oral communication; P118-118.7; PE1-3729; Study of language; Teaching language
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URL: https://doaj.org/article/efdb6ef8596f45acb63cdb8238bfefc6
https://doi.org/10.7916/D8Q81CNR
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| 98 |
CMC and Face-to-face Communication in L2 Learning
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 11, Iss 2, Pp 23-24 (2015) (2015)
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| 99 |
Rethinking for Second Language Speaking
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 15, Iss 2, Pp 1-21 (2015) (2015)
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| 100 |
“He Is No Different from Other Men”: Complimenting and Responding to Compliments through Membership Categorization Practices
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In: Working Papers in Applied Linguistics and TESOL, Vol 13, Iss 1, Pp 29-32 (2015) (2015)
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