この文献の参照には次のURLをご利用ください : https://doi.org/10.15027/18167
広島大学大学院教育学研究科紀要. 第二部, 文化教育開発関連領域 50 号
2002-02-28 発行
The Effect of Positive and Negative Input on Learnability
Watanabe Kiyomi
Abstract
The present study focuses on the effectiveness of negative and positive input on learning certain grammar rules which contain a learnability problem. In first language acquisition, the grammatical rules with a learnability problem are believed to be acquired through positive input alone with the help of the innate language acquisition device. In the second language acquisition, there are variant studies; some claim that positive input is effective just as it is effective in first language acquisition, and some claim that negative input is needed. The present study conducted the experiment in which Japanese learners were divided into three groups and each group was further divided into three groups accord-ing to their proficiency levels. One group was given instruction and correction (explicit negative input), another group was given instruction (implicit negative input), and the last group was given only sample sentences and no instruction (positive input). The results indicated that all the groups which received explicit negative input did better and so did some implicit negative input groups, whereas the positive input group did not make any significant progress. The advanced level group mostly made the most progress within the same input group.
About This Article
著者キーワード
SLA
Negative and Positive Evidence
Reflexives
Passives
Other Article
PP. 145 - 152