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Chapter - PPT Presentation

8 Key Concepts a ptitude in language learning a ptitude in language learning Basic abilities that facilitate L2 learning varies across individuals AttitudeMotivation Test ID: 356347

learning language memory motivation language learning motivation memory cognitive skills style test orientation field aptitude information academic phonological working

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Slide1

Chapter 8Key ConceptsSlide2

aptitude (in language learning

)Slide3

aptitude (in language learning

)

Basic abilities that facilitate L2 learning, varies across individuals.Slide4

Attitude/Motivation Test Battery (AMTB)Slide5

Attitude/Motivation Test Battery (AMTB)

A test for attitudes and motivation widely used and adapted for use in various L2 learning contexts.Slide6

basic interpersonal communicative

skills

(BICS)Slide7

basic interpersonal commnicative

skills

(BICS)

Skills useful in carrying out face-to-face personal communication, as in conversations. Slide8

cognitive/academic language

proficiency

(CALP)Slide9

cognitive/academic language

proficiency

(CALP)

Skills requiring abstract language abilities (analysis, synthesis, etc

.)

useful in carrying out academic-related tasks.Slide10

cognitive styleSlide11

cognitive style

Predisposition to process information in a characteristic manner.Slide12

extrinsic motivationSlide13

extrinsic motivation

Motivation in which there is anticipation of a reward (material or

non-material

) from outside the self.Slide14

field dependence (FD)Slide15

field dependence (FD)

Type of cognitive style: learners tend to perceive a field as a whole (holistic perception).Slide16

field independence (FI)Slide17

field independence (FI)

Type of cognitive style: learners perceive a part distinct from its background, in a perceptual sense. Slide18

integrative orientationSlide19

integrative orientation

A desire

to know more about and identify with the target language community. Slide20

instrumental orientationSlide21

instrumental orientation

When instrumental reasons primarily motivate the language study.Slide22

intelligenceSlide23

intelligence

Hypothesized general factor underlying the ability to adapt to the environment, often

operationalized

in terms of traditional IQ tests emphasizing skills valued in academic contexts.Slide24

intrinsic motivationSlide25

intrinsic motivation

Motivation that leads to internally rewarding

consequences.Slide26

learning strategiesSlide27

learning stratgies

Specific actions, behaviors, or techniques used to improve progress in learning and using the

L2. Slide28

learning styleSlide29

learning style

A person’s usual and preferred way of acquiring, processing, and remembering new information and skills

.Slide30

Modern Language Aptitude Test (MLAT)Slide31

Modern Language Aptitude Test (MLAT)

Test that measures aptitude components phonetic coding ability, grammatical sensitivity, and rote memory through five different

subtests.Slide32

motivation (in language learning

)Slide33

motivation (in language learning

)

Effort invested to learn an L2; Gardner (1985

) defined it as:

Effort to learn a language

+ desire

to achieve a goal

+ positive

attitudes toward language

learning. Slide34

orientationSlide35

orientation

Overall aim, purpose, direction

and/or

goal of language learning.Slide36

phonological short-term

memory (

or

phonological

memory, PM)Slide37

phonological short-term memory (

or

phonological

memory, PM)

Subsystem of working memory responsible for temporary maintenance of acoustic or speech-based information.Slide38

working memory (WM)Slide39

working memory (WM)

An

active system for temporarily storing and manipulating information needed in the execution of complex cognitive tasks, such as comprehension of verbal material.