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Input enhancement

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109:. These techniques aim to draw attention to aspects of a language that have hitherto seemed to have made insufficient impact on the learner. This need not necessarily involve making learners consciously aware of the researcher's or teacher's intentions. Although IE was conceived of as a research tool, the term can also be used to describe techniques deliberately or instinctively used in language teaching and also in the way parents (again instinctively) talk to their children as also the way people alter their speech when talking to non-native speakers who seem to have difficulty in communicating. IE may figure as a deliberate strategy in teaching methods but it has always been present implicitly in standard teaching practice. 22: 149:
The term "input enhancement" was designed to replace the term 'grammatical consciousness-raising' (CR) because the older term did not allow for enhanced learning that occurs in a natural or accidental setting instead of an academic or purposefully educational setting.
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coined the term to cover techniques used by researchers to make salient selected features of a language for students such as word order, parts of words that express tense, agreement and number for example,
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with the former referring primarily to techniques used in the deliberate teaching of a language and the latter employing ordinary events or situations.
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Sharwood Smith, M. (1991). "Speaking to many minds: On the relevance of different types of language information for the L2 learner".
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Underlining and other attention-catching textural techniques such as boldface, uppercase letters, colour-coding, etc.
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IE includes use of traditional techniques to teach grammar and usage. Sharwood Smith distinguishes
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Sharwood Smith, M. & J. Truscott. (2014) "Explaining input enhancement: a MOGUL perspective".
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Rutherford, W.; Sharwood Smith, M. (1985). "Consciousness-raising and universal grammar".
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Sharwood Smith, M. (1993). "Input enhancement in instructed SLA: Theoretical bases".
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Sharwood Smith, M. (1981). "Consciousness-raising and the second language learner".
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Avoiding vowel reduction typical of rapid or casual speech
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European Association for the Teaching of Academic Writing
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Index

references
inline citations
improve
introducing
Learn how and when to remove this message
Input enhancement (computer science)
second language acquisition
Mike Sharwood Smith
accents
idioms
slang
Sharwood Smith 1991
Sharwood Smith 1993
Sharwood Smith 1981
Rutherford & Sharwood Smith 1985
Applied Linguistics
doi
10.1093/applin/2.2.159
doi
10.1093/applin/6.3.274
doi
10.1177/026765839100700204
S2CID
145543188
doi
10.1017/s0272263100011943
v
t
e
Second-language acquisition

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