The imput hypothesis :
Krashen, Stephen D.,
The imput hypothesis : issues and implications / by Stephen D. Krashen - Nueva York : Longman, 1985 - viii, 120 páginas ; 22 cm.
Incluye bibliografía e índice.
Introduction. -- The input hypothesis. -- The input hypothesis and second-language acquisition theory. -- Five hypothesis. -- Acquisition-Learning. -- Natural order. -- Monitor. -- Input. -- Afective Filter. -- The fundamental principle in second-language acquisition. -- Evidence supporting the input hypothesis. -- Caretaker speech, teacher talk and foreigner talk. -- The silent period. -- Age differences. -- The effect of instruction. -- THe effect of exposure. -- Lack of access to comprehensible input. -- Method comparison research. -- Immersion and sheltered language teaching. -- THe success of bilingual programmes. -- The reading hypothesis. -- Some current issues. -- Is two-way interaction necessary for acquisiton?. -- An output hypothesis. -- Production preceding perception. -- The alternative route issue. -- The strong interface position. -- A weak interface position. -- A weaker interface position. -- The fossilization issue. -- Insufficient input. -- Quality of input. -- The affective filter. -- The output filter. -- The acquisition of deviant forms. -- Prevention. -- Eradication. -- Some case histories. -- Are inmmersion students fossilized?. -- Conclusions on fossilization. -- Understanding witthout speaking. -- Practical objections. -- 'It takes too long'. -- The 'just talk' fallacy. -- 'We don't have the materials'. -- Trivialization. -- Personnel problems. -- Student expectations. -- Some conclusions. -- Implications. -- THe four stages. -- Stage one: General language teaching. -- Stage two: Sheltered language teaching. -- The transition problem. -- Sheltered teaching. -- Stage three: Partial maistream. -- Stage four: Full mainstream. -- Application of the four-stage approach. -- 1. University ESL programmes. -- 2. High-school and university foreing-language programmes. -- 3. ESL programmes in the North American public school. -- The role of the first language. -- A sample programme. -- Enrichment. -- Modifications and variations. -- The late-comer. -- Conclusions on bilingual programmes. -- 4. Foreing language in the elementary school. -- Are bilingual programmes appropiate for FLES?. -- Majority child immersion. -- Late inmmersion. -- FLES programmes. -- 5. Adult education programmes. -- Special purpose programmes. -- Some conclusions. -- On indirect approaches.
0582553814
Lenguaje y lenguas--Enseñanza
Adquisición del lenguaje
418.0071 / K89i
The imput hypothesis : issues and implications / by Stephen D. Krashen - Nueva York : Longman, 1985 - viii, 120 páginas ; 22 cm.
Incluye bibliografía e índice.
Introduction. -- The input hypothesis. -- The input hypothesis and second-language acquisition theory. -- Five hypothesis. -- Acquisition-Learning. -- Natural order. -- Monitor. -- Input. -- Afective Filter. -- The fundamental principle in second-language acquisition. -- Evidence supporting the input hypothesis. -- Caretaker speech, teacher talk and foreigner talk. -- The silent period. -- Age differences. -- The effect of instruction. -- THe effect of exposure. -- Lack of access to comprehensible input. -- Method comparison research. -- Immersion and sheltered language teaching. -- THe success of bilingual programmes. -- The reading hypothesis. -- Some current issues. -- Is two-way interaction necessary for acquisiton?. -- An output hypothesis. -- Production preceding perception. -- The alternative route issue. -- The strong interface position. -- A weak interface position. -- A weaker interface position. -- The fossilization issue. -- Insufficient input. -- Quality of input. -- The affective filter. -- The output filter. -- The acquisition of deviant forms. -- Prevention. -- Eradication. -- Some case histories. -- Are inmmersion students fossilized?. -- Conclusions on fossilization. -- Understanding witthout speaking. -- Practical objections. -- 'It takes too long'. -- The 'just talk' fallacy. -- 'We don't have the materials'. -- Trivialization. -- Personnel problems. -- Student expectations. -- Some conclusions. -- Implications. -- THe four stages. -- Stage one: General language teaching. -- Stage two: Sheltered language teaching. -- The transition problem. -- Sheltered teaching. -- Stage three: Partial maistream. -- Stage four: Full mainstream. -- Application of the four-stage approach. -- 1. University ESL programmes. -- 2. High-school and university foreing-language programmes. -- 3. ESL programmes in the North American public school. -- The role of the first language. -- A sample programme. -- Enrichment. -- Modifications and variations. -- The late-comer. -- Conclusions on bilingual programmes. -- 4. Foreing language in the elementary school. -- Are bilingual programmes appropiate for FLES?. -- Majority child immersion. -- Late inmmersion. -- FLES programmes. -- 5. Adult education programmes. -- Special purpose programmes. -- Some conclusions. -- On indirect approaches.
0582553814
Lenguaje y lenguas--Enseñanza
Adquisición del lenguaje
418.0071 / K89i
