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Cochlear implant rate pitch and melody perception as a function of place and number of electrodes
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An L1 point of reference approach to pronunciation modification : learner-centred alternatives to 'listen and repeat'
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Abstract:
This theoretical article encourages teacher creativity, flexibility, and a non-nativist approach to teaching pronunciation. It proposes a first language (L1) point of reference approach (L1POR) for the instruction of pronunciation. The authors argue that speech production needs to precede perception training within the sequence of instruction through motor-sensory awareness and L1-specific approaches. They present key theories and models of speech perception and production to justify the departure from native English modelling, listening exercises and imitation, towards raising awareness of individual learner needs and aspirations. The approach initially develops the learner's awareness of their L1 phonology as a scaffold towards developing an acceptable productive approximation of the target speech sounds. The authors emphasise the importance of learners becoming metalinguistic about their pronunciation needs, and the realisation that they are their own best teachers, when supported by teachers with knowledge of the student's L1 phonology. Current constructivist, learner-centred methods of learning and teaching pronunciation are presented as examples of approaches that align with the L1POR and offer practical alternatives to 'listen and repeat' pronunciation teaching techniques. Pronunciation priorities are discussed in relation to the specific first language and idiosyncratic needs of students. ; 13 page(s)
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Keyword:
L1POR; Learner-centred pronunciation instruction
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/358837
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An L1 point of reference approach to pronunciation modification: Learner-centred alternatives to ‘listen and repeat’
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Mandarin lexical tone recognition in sensorineural hearing-impaired listeners and cochlear implant users
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Effects of rhythm on English rate perception by Japanese and English speakers
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Mandarin lexical tone recognition in sensorineural hearing-impaired listeners and cochlear implant users
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Contribution of spectral cues to mandarin lexical tone recognition in normal-hearing and hearing-impaired mandarin Chinese speakers
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Relative contributions of temporal envelope and fine structure cues to lexical tone recognition in hearing-impaired listeners
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Does a rater's familiarity with a candidate's pronunciation affect the rating in oral proficiency interviews?
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Relative Contributions of Temporal Envelope and Fine Structure Cues to Lexical Tone Recognition in Hearing-Impaired Listeners
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Contribution of spectral cues to Mandarin lexical tone recognition in normal-hearing and hearing-impaired Mandarin Chinese speakers
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Production and perception of Australian English /i@/ and /e:/ in CV and CVd context
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The Contribution of interlanguage phonology accommodation to inter-examiner variation in the rating of pronunication in oral proficiency interviews
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Development of Mandarin monosyllabic speech test materials in China
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Development of Mandarin monosyllabic speech test materials in China
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The contribution of Spectral Envelope and Spectral Fine-Structures Cues TOP Lexical Tone Perception in Mandarin
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