Different task types have been hypothesised to affect the type and amount of Negotiation of Meaning (NoM) generated in learner-learner interactions. However, studies specifically addressing the impact of the task variable on the NoM in child-child interactions in foreign language contexts are virtually non-exixtent. This study analyses the amount and type of NoM operationalised as conversational adjustments (CAs) present in the interactions of primary education L1-Spanish young learners (YLs) of English on two different tasks. Participants were 40 eight-year-old children enrolled in a partial immersion Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) program. Ten pairs took part in a two-way pictureplacement jigsaw, while the other ten parti...
The role of classroom interaction in second language acquisition (SLA) has been the subject of exten...
This empirical study investigated the occurrence of meaning negotiation in an interactive synchronou...
The present article reports on an approximate replication of D. Foster’s (1998) study on...
Different task types have been hypothesised to affect the type and amount of Negotiation of Meaning ...
Child peer interaction in English as a foreign language (EFL) settings has recently received increas...
Numerous studies hold that interaction has beneficial effects on second language acquisition among a...
This research examines conversational interactions between children aged 8 to 13 years. The 192 part...
Tesis (Magíster en la Enseñanza del Inglés como Lengua Extranjera)Interaction has played a central r...
Following the claim that nonnative speakers\u27 (NNSs) participation in negotiated interaction facil...
Recent research shows that negotiation of meaning in online task-oriented interactions can be a cata...
This study aimed at investigating EFL learners’ frequency of negotiation of meaning when performing ...
The present study explored the effects of task complexity on the occurrence of language-related epis...
Task-based language teaching research has expanded substantially in foreign language (FL) contexts b...
In second/foreign language learning, it is hypothesised oral interaction facilitates language acquis...
This article contributes to the scarcity of research on the interface between task-modality and the ...
The role of classroom interaction in second language acquisition (SLA) has been the subject of exten...
This empirical study investigated the occurrence of meaning negotiation in an interactive synchronou...
The present article reports on an approximate replication of D. Foster’s (1998) study on...
Different task types have been hypothesised to affect the type and amount of Negotiation of Meaning ...
Child peer interaction in English as a foreign language (EFL) settings has recently received increas...
Numerous studies hold that interaction has beneficial effects on second language acquisition among a...
This research examines conversational interactions between children aged 8 to 13 years. The 192 part...
Tesis (Magíster en la Enseñanza del Inglés como Lengua Extranjera)Interaction has played a central r...
Following the claim that nonnative speakers\u27 (NNSs) participation in negotiated interaction facil...
Recent research shows that negotiation of meaning in online task-oriented interactions can be a cata...
This study aimed at investigating EFL learners’ frequency of negotiation of meaning when performing ...
The present study explored the effects of task complexity on the occurrence of language-related epis...
Task-based language teaching research has expanded substantially in foreign language (FL) contexts b...
In second/foreign language learning, it is hypothesised oral interaction facilitates language acquis...
This article contributes to the scarcity of research on the interface between task-modality and the ...
The role of classroom interaction in second language acquisition (SLA) has been the subject of exten...
This empirical study investigated the occurrence of meaning negotiation in an interactive synchronou...
The present article reports on an approximate replication of D. Foster’s (1998) study on...