Earticle

Extending Focus-on-form Instruction to Teaching Pragmatics : An Exploratory Study

원문정보

초록

영어
As an exploratory study to expand the scope of focus-on-form instruction to the teaching of pragmatics, the present research sought to examine the effects of two different obtrusive instructions on the learning of request forms. The effects were examined in three respects: the learning of target request forms, the confidence in formulating request forms, and the rationale for formulating request forms. To this end, 76 female students at a middle school in Busan, Korea, participated in the present study and were divided into explicit teaching group and form-comparison group. They were required to take a pretest, receive four sessions, and take a posttest set. The results suggest that the two groups did not differ from each other nor from the native-speaker group in terms of the request forms employed, and that the treatments did not suffice to promote learners’ confidence. Nevertheless, the self-report data indicated that the explicit teaching has helped the learners understand the significance of sociolinguistic variables in selecting appropriate request forms.

목차

1. Introduction
 2. Review of the Literature
  2.1. Focus on Form Instruction
  2.2. FonF Instruction in the Teaching of Pragmatics
  2.3. Research Questions
 3. Methodology
  3.1. Participants and Setting
  3.2. Instruments
  3.3. Treatments
  3.4. Data Collection Procedures
  3.5. Data Analysis
 4. Results and Discussion
  4.1. Effects on the Learning of Target Request Forms
  4.2. Effects on Learners' Confidence in Formulating Request Forms
  4.3. Effects on the Rationale for Formulating Request Forms
 5. Concluding Remarks
 References

저자

  • Yunkyoung Cho [ Pukyong National University ]
  • Seonkeyung Lee [ Pukyong National University ]

참고문헌

자료제공 : 네이버학술정보

    간행물 정보

    • 간행물
      언어과학 [Journal of Language Sciences]
    • 간기
      계간
    • pISSN
      1225-2522
    • 수록기간
      1994~2025
    • 등재여부
      KCI 등재
    • 십진분류
      KDC 705 DDC 405