Difference between revisions of "Waring-etal2013"

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m (Text replace - "Conversation analysis" to "Conversation Analysis")
 
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|Journal=Learning, Culture and Social Interaction
 
|Journal=Learning, Culture and Social Interaction
 
|Volume=2
 
|Volume=2
|Pages=249-264
+
|Number=4
|DOI=http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.lcsi.2013.08.001
+
|Pages=249–264
|Abstract=Research on vocabulary teaching and learning has formulated a rich knowledge base for
+
|URL=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2210656113000573
understanding both what a vocabulary explanation should entail and how it can be conducted. Relatively lacking is a detailed description of how explanation is managed when vocabulary items arise spontaneously in the ongoing classroominteraction. Based on a two-hour videotaped adult ESL (English as a Second Language) class co-taught by two teachers, we offer such a description within a conversation analytic framework. In particular,we show how the teachers explain the vocabulary
+
|DOI=10.1016/j.lcsi.2013.08.001
using either the analytic or the animated approach.While the former engages predominantly verbal
+
|Abstract=Research on vocabulary teaching and learning has formulated a rich knowledge base for understanding both what a vocabulary explanation should entail and how it can be conducted. Relatively lacking is a detailed description of how explanation is managed when vocabulary items arise spontaneously in the ongoing classroom interaction. Based on a two-hour videotaped adult ESL (English as a Second Language) class co-taught by two teachers, we offer such a description within a conversation analytic framework. In particular, we show how the teachers explain the vocabulary using either the analytic or the animated approach. While the former engages predominantly verbal and textual resources, the latter activates an ensemble of multimodal means such as gestures, environmentally couple gestures, and scene enactment. Findings of this study contribute to the existing literature with some much needed specifications of the “technology” of vocabulary explanations.
and textual resources, the latter activates an ensemble of multimodal means such as gestures,
 
environmentally couple gestures, and scene enactment. Findings of this study contribute to the
 
existing literature with some much needed specifications of the “technology” of vocabulary
 
explanations.
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 09:51, 1 December 2019

Waring-etal2013
BibType ARTICLE
Key Waring-etal2013
Author(s) Hansun Zhang Waring, Sarah Chepkirui Creider, Catherine DiFelice Box
Title Explaining vocabulary in the second language classroom: A conversation analytic account
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Conversation Analysis, Classroom discourse, Vocabulary teaching and learning, Explanation, Nonverbal resources
Publisher
Year 2013
Language English
City
Month
Journal Learning, Culture and Social Interaction
Volume 2
Number 4
Pages 249–264
URL Link
DOI 10.1016/j.lcsi.2013.08.001
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

Download BibTex

Abstract

Research on vocabulary teaching and learning has formulated a rich knowledge base for understanding both what a vocabulary explanation should entail and how it can be conducted. Relatively lacking is a detailed description of how explanation is managed when vocabulary items arise spontaneously in the ongoing classroom interaction. Based on a two-hour videotaped adult ESL (English as a Second Language) class co-taught by two teachers, we offer such a description within a conversation analytic framework. In particular, we show how the teachers explain the vocabulary using either the analytic or the animated approach. While the former engages predominantly verbal and textual resources, the latter activates an ensemble of multimodal means such as gestures, environmentally couple gestures, and scene enactment. Findings of this study contribute to the existing literature with some much needed specifications of the “technology” of vocabulary explanations.

Notes