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Azzaro, Gabriele – Rassegna Italiana di Linguistica Applicata, 1989
Presents the results of an analysis of the acquisition of fricatives in 5 English children between the ages of 24 and 49 months. After giving an overview of the area of articulatory phonetics and citing previous research, data collection, scoring problems, and error analysis are discussed. (CFM)
Descriptors: Child Language, Consonants, English, Error Analysis (Language)
Peer reviewedMorgan, James L.; Travis, Lisa L. – Journal of Child Language, 1989
Examination of parental responses to their young children's (N=3) inflectional over-regularizations and wh-question auxiliary-verb omission errors suggested that two of the children's parents followed ill-formed utterances with expansions and clarification questions. Such corrective responses dropped out of children's input as they continued to…
Descriptors: Child Language, Error Analysis (Language), Feedback, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedLocke, John L.; Mather, Patricia L. – Journal of Child Language, 1989
Analysis of speech samples from four-year-old monozygotic and dizygotic twins revealed that the monozygotic twins were significantly more likely to misproduce the same sound on an articulation test than were dizygotic twins. The dizygotic twins were no more likely to share errors than were children who were both genetically and environmentally…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Child Language, Error Analysis (Language), Genetics
Peer reviewedMcDevitt, Damien – ELT Journal, 1989
Explores essay writing problems common to intermediate and advanced English-as-a-second-language students and suggests such remedies as pre-writing exercises and post-writing analysis to help students overcome these problems. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Error Analysis (Language), Essays, Higher Education
Peer reviewedConners, Robert J.; Lunsford, Andrea A. – College Composition and Communication, 1988
Describes the authors' error-frequency research, relating how they collected 19,615 teacher-marked student papers from the 1980s, analyzed them, and determined the major patterns of formal and mechanical error in current student writing. (SR)
Descriptors: College English, Error Analysis (Language), Error Patterns, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMacMahon, Barbara – Language & Communication, 1995
Focuses on concepts and arguments from psychoanalysis and presents an example of a counterargument on the slip of the tongue. The article delineates psycholinguistic accounts of speech errors, showing how these accounts can enhance a comparison of three samples of literary and nonliterary word substitutions that elucidate claims being made in…
Descriptors: Child Language, Discourse Analysis, Error Analysis (Language), Linguistic Theory
Peer reviewedReed, Charlotte M.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1995
Experienced deaf-blind users (N=10) of sign language tested their ability to receive signed messages including isolated signs and sentences. A set of 122 isolated signs was received with an average accuracy of 87%. Signed sentence reception accuracy ranged from 60-85%, with errors accounted for primarily by deletions and phonological or…
Descriptors: Adults, Comprehension, Deaf Blind, Error Analysis (Language)
Yoon, Keumsil Kim – IRAL, 1993
Addresses the difficulty of article acquisition by examining the perception of noun countability by native speakers of English and Japanese speakers of English, testing whether native and nonnative speakers have different perceptions of countability. Results suggest a possible link between the indefinite versus zero article suppliance by Japanese…
Descriptors: Determiners (Languages), English (Second Language), Error Analysis (Language), Interlanguage
Peer reviewedHansson, Kristina; Nettelbladt, Ulrika – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1995
Spontaneous speech samples from 10 Swedish children were analyzed grammatically. The five subjects (age five) with specific language impairment (SLI) differed from controls in their more restricted usage of word order patterns and number of grammatical errors. Their speech also showed frequent omissions of grammatical morphemes. Results suggest…
Descriptors: Error Analysis (Language), Expressive Language, Foreign Countries, Grammar
Peer reviewedMunro, Murray J. – Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 1995
Untrained native English listeners assigned foreign accent scores to sentence and narrative utterances produced by native English speakers and Mandarin-speaking learners of English, rendered unintelligible through low-pass filtering. Because the filtered speech stimuli contained little of what could be considered segmental information, results…
Descriptors: Distinctive Features (Language), English (Second Language), Error Analysis (Language), Language Research
Peer reviewedMerrifield, Doris Fulda – Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German, 1991
Offers sufficient responses to 60 of the most frequently made errors in German grammar, plus 13 punctuation rules, and proposes that the instructor hand out this list to the students and henceforth "tag" language errors by the corresponding number, then have the student correct them and resubmit the assignment for a better grade. (GLR)
Descriptors: Error Analysis (Language), Error Correction, Error Patterns, German
Peer reviewedOtomo, Kiyoshi; Stoel-Gammon, Carol – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1992
This study investigated developmental patterns of acquisition of the unrounded U.S. English vowels, by following 6 normally developing children from 22 to 30 months of age. Three classes of production errors were identified: intertrial production variability, context-sensitive substitutions, and context-free systematic substitution patterns.…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), English, Error Analysis (Language), Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedAl-Kasey, Tamara; Weston, Rosemary – Hispania, 1992
It is shown that many students' errors in second-language learning are based on conclusions that they are drawing from faulty and incomplete information in textbooks, whereas other "errors" are the result of normal language learning strategies and occur in systematic patterns. (LB)
Descriptors: Error Analysis (Language), Grammar, Higher Education, Second Language Instruction
Astika, Gusti Gede – RELC Journal: A Journal of Language Teaching and Research in Southeast Asia, 1993
The assessment of foreign students' writing by native speaker English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) teachers was examined using an analytical scoring technique based on the "ESL Composition Profile." Results showed that vocabulary accounted for the largest among of variance in total scores, followed by content, language use, organization, and…
Descriptors: Communicative Competence (Languages), English (Second Language), Error Analysis (Language), Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedThoonen, G.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1994
This study attempted to quantify diagnostic characteristics related to consonant production of developmental verbal dyspraxia (DVD) in 11 Dutch children (ages 6 and 7). The study was able to quantify diagnostic characteristics but found very few qualitative differences in error patterns between children with DVD and 11 age-matched children with…
Descriptors: Clinical Diagnosis, Consonants, Error Analysis (Language), Expressive Language


