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DoD Department of the Army or DLIFLC Assessing Oral Proficiency and Grammatical Errors Secondary Analysis of DA Interview Data SunKwang Bae Curriculum Development Division DLIFLC ID: 544179

level 0100 work learners 0100 level learners work amp result satisfactory percentages applicable control note figures 100 structural ilr

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Slide1

This speech/presentation is authorized by the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center and the Department of Defense. Contents of this presentation are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, DoD, Department of the Army, or DLIFLC.

Assessing Oral Proficiency and Grammatical Errors: Secondary Analysis of DA Interview Data

Sun-Kwang

Bae, Curriculum

Development

Division, DLIFLC

David Moon, Technology Integration Division, DLIFLCSlide2

The Study QuestionBackgroundThe StudyResultsDiscussionsQ & APresentation Outline

2Slide3

What are the grammar structures/features that learners of Korean typically control at a given level of oral proficiency? [From the perspective of teaching & learning - 김지민 (2009);

Corder (1981)] The Study Question

3Slide4

Level 1Able to ask and answer simple questions related to everyday survival needsAble to satisfy minimum courtesy requirementsAble to deal with routine everyday situationsAble to talk simply about self

Tasks that learners can handle at each level – ILR L14Slide5

Level 2Able to satisfy routine social demands and limited work requirementsAble to narrate and describe in all three time framesAble to give detailed instructions/directionsAble to participate in conversations on current events as well as give detailed information about work, family and self

Tasks that learners can handle at each level – ILR L25Slide6

Level 3Able to participate in most formal and informal conversations on practical, social and professional topicsAble to support opinion in the FLO content areasAble to hypothesizeAble to discuss concrete and abstract topicsAble to discuss topics of particular interestAble to deal with unfamiliar situations

Tasks that learners can handle at each level – ILR L36Slide7

Level 1Structural accuracy is random or severely limitedAlmost every utterance has errors in basic structuresTime concepts are vagueCan formulate some questions

Structural control that learners are to have at each level – ILR L17Slide8

Level 2Discourse is minimally cohesiveGrammatical structures are usually not very elaborate and not thoroughly controlledErrors are frequentSimple structure and basic grammatical relations are typically controlled

Structural control that learners are to have at each level – ILR L28Slide9

Level 3Effectively combines structure and vocabulary to convey meaningDiscourse is cohesiveUse of structural devices is flexible and elaborateErrors occur in low frequency and highly complex structures, but structural inaccuracy rarely causes misunderstanding

Structural control that learners are to have at each level – ILR L39Slide10

Data CollectionFace-to-face diagnostic oral assessment interviews conducted by a pair of specialists (David Moon, EM, AS, JY, YR, NT)During June 1999 – September 200055 students: L0+ (1), L1 (15), L1+ (18), L2 (14), L2+ (6), L3 (1) The tool: Sample

The study: data collection10Slide11

Structural FeaturesSentence patterns: Plain, Honorific, QuotationVerb conjugations: Irregular, SpecialComplex constructions: Passive, Attributive, NegationParticles: Case, Locative, Instrumental, AuxiliaryCardinal/Ordinal Number: Native, Sino-Korean agreementPronouns: Personal, Things, PlacesConjunctions: Basic, Advanced, Conjunctive Fillers

The study: structural features examined11Slide12

The result: sentence patterns

L1(N=15)L1+(N=18)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Plain: Present

73/26/0

78/22/0

100/0/0

100/0/0

Plain: Past

47/53/0

61/39/0

100/0/0

100/0/0

Honorific: Present

13/83/0

17/83/0

29/71/0

100/0/0

Honorific: Past

0/100/0

6/86/6

21/ 72/7

100/0/0

Negation:

Statement

& Question

40/53/7

56/44/0

93/7/0

100/0/0

Negation:

Request

& Suggestion

13/20/67

28/43/3950/0/50100/0/0

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

12Slide13

The result: verb conjugations & complex structures

L1(N=15)L1+(N=18)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Irregular

verbs

27/66/7

33/67/0

57/43/0

100/0/0

Special

verbs

31/69/0

(N=13)

38/62/0

(N=16)

83/17/0

(N=12)

100/0/0

(N=5)

Passive and causative

0/

27/73

0/

56/44

21/29

/50

67/0/33

Attributive

7/93/0

33/67/0

79/21/0

83/17/0

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

13Slide14

The result: quotationL1

(N=15)L1+(N=18)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Quotation

: statement and question

6/38/56

22/67/11

42/44

/14

100/0/0

Quotation:

request and suggestion

0/33/67

6/38/56

7/21/72

83/0/17

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

14Slide15

The result: markers/particlesL1

(N=15)L1+(N=18)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Subject/Object Case

33/67/0

56/44/0

71/29/0

100/0/0

Dative/Locative

20/80/0

50/50/0

71/29/0

100/0/0

Instrumental

18/73/9

(N=11)

30/60/10

(N=10)

67/33/0

(N=12)

100/0/0

(N=5)

Auxiliary

0/100/0

28/72/0

71/29/0

100/0/0

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

15Slide16

The result: numbers + countersL1

(N=15)L1+(N=18)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Cardinal: Native

Korean

33/67/0

44/56/0

71/29/0

100/0/0

Cardinal: Sino-Korean

40/60/0

33/56/11

71/29/0

100/0/0

Ordinal: Native Korean

7/47/46

22/56/22

36/21

/43

83/0

/17

Ordinal: Sino-Korean

7/40/53

16/34/50

0/14/86

83/0

/17

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

16Slide17

The result: pronounsL1

(N=15)L1+(N=18)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Personal

53/34/13

89/11/0

93/7/0

100/0/0

Demonstrative: Things

13/54/33

72/17/11

93/7/0

100/0/0

Demonstrative: Places

26/61/13

67/22/11

100/0/0

100/0/0

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

17Slide18

The result: conjunctionsL1

(N=15)L1+(N=18)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Basic conjunctive endings

40/60/0

56/44/0

86/14/0

100/0/0

Advanced conjunctive

endings

0/80/20

6/83/11

0/86/14

17/83/0

Conjunctives/ Conversational Fillers

0/100/0

41/59/0

(N=17)

64/36/0

100/0/0

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

18Slide19

The result: discourse skillsL1

(N=15)L1+(N=17)L2(N=14)L2+

(N=6)

Repair

7/93/0

35/65/0

79/21/0

100/0/0

Vocabulary choice with precision

0/100/0

0/100/0

21/79/0

50/50/0

Negotiate

meaning

27/63/0

29/71/0

85/15/0

100/0/0

Paraphrase

and restate

7/93/0

29/71/0

21/79/0

100/0/0

Note: The figures are percentages “Satisfactory/Need Work/Not Applicable.”

19Slide20

Level 1Personal pronounsPresent tenseLevel 1+Past tenseNegation (in statements & questions)Case markers (subject, object, dative, locative)

Demonstrative pronouns (things & places)Basic conjunctive endings Discussions: grammar features that learners begin to control at L1 & L1+

20Slide21

Level 2Negation in requests and suggestionsIrregular verbs and special verbsAttributive formsInstrumental and auxiliary particlesNumbers and their agreement with countersConjunctives and conversational fillers

Repair strategy in discourse Negotiate meaning in discourseDiscussions: grammar features that learners begin to control at L2

21Slide22

Level 2+HonorificsPassive and causativeQuotationsPrecise lexical selectionParaphrase and restateThe features that learners can’t control by L2+:

Advanced conjunctive endingsDiscussions: grammar features that learners begin to control at L2+

22Slide23

Q & AImplications & Applications

23Slide24

Contact InformationOnline Diagnostic Assessment for reading and listening skills:

http://oda.dliflc.eduContact: sunkwang.bae@dliflc.edu24