This paper tracks the increase in the overall word reception knowledge of 224 young pupils in their 4th, 5th and 6th grades of primary education and in their 1st year of secondary education (7th grade), who learn EFL in a formal context. The 2,000 word frequency band of The Vocabulary Levels Test (Schmitt, Schmitt and Clapham, 2001, version 2) is used to establish their word knowledge level. Results reveal that the development of these students’ receptive English vocabulary size is incremental and constant, and that it falls within the 1,000 frequency level. Learners increase their receptive vocabulary knowledge in a significant way from one grade to the next. The rate of the gain remains constant across grades
The process of learning a new language can be challenging, especially for children who are just begi...
Abstract—This study which is developmental and cross-sectional in nature examines the receptive and ...
This research examines how low-level vocabulary students, in particular, might better progress tohig...
This paper tracks the increase in the overall word reception knowledge of 224 young pupils in their ...
This study examines vocabulary growth in two dimensions, receptive and controlled productive, and th...
<p>The present study investigates, (i) English as Foreign Language (EFL) learners’ receptive colloca...
The aim of this study is to examine the vocabulary and receptive collocation knowledge in English am...
This paper is concerned with research in measuring receptive and productive vocabulary knowledge in ...
Worldwide, foreign language instruction – particularly EFL instruction – starts at increasingly earl...
This paper responds to the need of research on vocabulary knowledge in foreign language in secondary...
The motivation underlying this research is the poor receptive vocabulary size (RVS) among third year...
This study aims to explore the relationship between receptive and productive vocabulary size and ind...
Acquiring adequate vocabulary knowledge is necessary for English language learners in order to be ab...
Vocabulary knowledge is influential to learners’ language ability.While vocabulary studies in Malays...
One crucial aspect of CLIL-based foreign language learning in instructional settingsis vocabulary gr...
The process of learning a new language can be challenging, especially for children who are just begi...
Abstract—This study which is developmental and cross-sectional in nature examines the receptive and ...
This research examines how low-level vocabulary students, in particular, might better progress tohig...
This paper tracks the increase in the overall word reception knowledge of 224 young pupils in their ...
This study examines vocabulary growth in two dimensions, receptive and controlled productive, and th...
<p>The present study investigates, (i) English as Foreign Language (EFL) learners’ receptive colloca...
The aim of this study is to examine the vocabulary and receptive collocation knowledge in English am...
This paper is concerned with research in measuring receptive and productive vocabulary knowledge in ...
Worldwide, foreign language instruction – particularly EFL instruction – starts at increasingly earl...
This paper responds to the need of research on vocabulary knowledge in foreign language in secondary...
The motivation underlying this research is the poor receptive vocabulary size (RVS) among third year...
This study aims to explore the relationship between receptive and productive vocabulary size and ind...
Acquiring adequate vocabulary knowledge is necessary for English language learners in order to be ab...
Vocabulary knowledge is influential to learners’ language ability.While vocabulary studies in Malays...
One crucial aspect of CLIL-based foreign language learning in instructional settingsis vocabulary gr...
The process of learning a new language can be challenging, especially for children who are just begi...
Abstract—This study which is developmental and cross-sectional in nature examines the receptive and ...
This research examines how low-level vocabulary students, in particular, might better progress tohig...