hilal.ergul@tamuc.edu
Corrective feedback
teacher and peer responses to learners erroneous
Operationalization of Effectiveness
Experimental studies pre-test/post-tests
Descriptive studies uptake/repair, e.g.
Ellis, Basturkmen, and Loewen, 2001
Fu and Nassaji, 2016
Lyster, 1998
Lyster and Mori, 2006
Sheen, 2004; 2006
Vsquez and Harvey, 2010
Wang and Loewen, 2016
DFW Metroplex Linguistics Conference
October 21, 2016
Uptake
a students utterance that immediately follows the
teachers feedback and that constitutes a reaction in
some way to the teachers intention to draw attention to
some aspect of the students initial utterance (this
overall intention is clear to the student although the
teachers specific linguistic focus may not be) (Lyster &
Ranta, 1997, p. 49)
Uptake (cont.)
No uptake (topic continuation)
Unsuccessful uptake (needs repair)
Successful uptake = repair
L2 Anxiety
the apprehension experienced when a situation requires
debilitating
Why smiling?
Facial Feedback Hypothesis (Tourangeau & Ellsworth,
Participants
4 teachers
22 Turkish adult EFL learners
Intermediate level
Private language school in Northwestern Turkey
Data
classroom interaction
video recordings
73 minutes total
97 error sequences total
first on-task segment in each class
cameras facing teachers
Analysis
Error sequences (error followed by feedback)
identified (n = 97)
Coded by researcher for teachers smiling and repair
Teachers faces coded for AUs 6 and 12
Chi-square test of independence performed
Results
Results (cont.d)
The hypothesis was proven wrong by the data.
Contrary to the expectation, repair (i.e., successful
Discussion
More data points
Larger sample of teachers
Nature of interaction (task type)
Non-Duchenne smiles?
Interrater reliability
Gender factor?
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DFW Metroplex Linguistics Conference
October 21, 2016
Questions? Comments?
hilal.ergul@tamuc.edu