Descriptor
| Second Language Learning | 4 |
| Linguistic Theory | 3 |
| English (Second Language) | 2 |
| Language Research | 2 |
| Language Universals | 2 |
| Phrase Structure | 2 |
| Adults | 1 |
| Chinese | 1 |
| Classroom Techniques | 1 |
| Dutch | 1 |
| More ▼ | |
Source
| Second Language Research | 4 |
Author
| Schachter, Jacquelyn | 4 |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 4 |
| Information Analyses | 2 |
| Opinion Papers | 1 |
| Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
| Reports - Research | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Showing all 4 results
Peer reviewedSchachter, Jacquelyn – Second Language Research, 1989
Explores Ritchie's research supporting the hypothesis that universal grammar principles are available to adult second language learners. It is concluded that the experimental principle is not an innate grammatical principle, that methodological problems are inherent in the experimental design, and that results are due to effects of processing…
Descriptors: Adults, English (Second Language), Grammar, Language Processing
Peer reviewedSchachter, Jacquelyn – Second Language Research, 1991
Pedagogical, linguistic theoretical, and psychological perspectives on corrective feedback in the field of second-language learning/teaching are discussed, and an attempt is made to integrate these different perspectives. (39 references) (JL)
Descriptors: Error Correction, Feedback, Linguistic Theory, Psychology
Peer reviewedSchachter, Jacquelyn – Second Language Research, 1990
Examines evidence for the presence or absence of one Universal Grammar principle, subjacency, in the grammars of groups of proficient nonnative (Korean, Chinese, Indonesian, Dutch) speakers of English. Results found that, although all subjects were able to correctly judge grammatical sentences, only the Dutch subjects were able to correctly judge…
Descriptors: Chinese, Dutch, English (Second Language), Grammatical Acceptability
Peer reviewedSchachter, Jacquelyn – Second Language Research, 1993
Some of the stresses and strains experienced by second-language acquisition researchers are described. Suggestions are offered for how they should respond, including reference to two particular research lines that could have an impact on both linguistic theory and pedagogical decisions for language classrooms. (26 references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Foreign Countries, Language Acquisition, Language Research


