About the Book
Table of Contents:
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: How Language Pedagogy Might Influence Language Development, Alessandro Benati (University College Dublin, Ireland)
1. New Frontiers for Language Instruction: Theory, Research and Pedagogy, Alessandro Benati (University College Dublin, Ireland)
2. Effective and Efficient L2 Processing: Insights from Select Eye-Tracking Research in Instructed Second Language Acquisition, James Lee (University of Texas Tech, USA)
3.The Use of Electroencephalography in Second Language Instructional Contexts: Assets and Challenges for the Classroom, Tanya Angelovska (Salzburg University, Austria) and Ditmar Roehm (Salzburg University, Austria)
4. Input Enhancement: Issues in Grammar and Vocabulary Learning, Wynne Wong (Ohio State University, USA)
5. Humor and Metaphor in Instructed Second Language Acquisition: The Role of Technology in Advanced Development, Shana Scucchi (University of South Carolina, USA) and Paul Malovrh (University of South Carolina, USA)
6. Implicit Knowledge Acquisition: Pedagogic Interventions and Assessment Tools, Ilaria Borro (University of Bergamo, Italy)
7. Quantity and Quality of Second Language Vocabulary Learning: From Theory and Research to Evidence-Based Instruction, Joe Barcroft (Washington University in S. Louis, USA)
8. The Role of Tasks in Second Language Acquisition and Language Teaching, Paul Mandell (University of Houston-Downtown, USA), Justin White (Florida Atlantic University, USA) and Anel Brand (Florida State University, USA)
9. Written Corrective Feedback: Exploration into a Consensual Typology and Theoretical Foundations, Víctor Parra-Guinaldo (Prince Mohammad Bin Fahd University, Saudi Arabia)
10. Collaborative Language Learning: Basis and Implementations, Ali Shehadeh (UAEU, UAE)
11. The Teacher Behind the Curtain: Investigating L2 Learning in (e)Tandem Settings, Elena Nuzzo (Universita Roma 3, Italy)
12. Approximating Immersion Learning in Classroom Settings: How It's Done and What It Means for Learners, Gabrielle Klassen (Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada) and John W. Schwieter (Wilfrid Laurier University, Canada)
13. Individual Differences in Bilingual Classrooms: Implications for Teaching and Research in Bilingualism, Pedro Guijarro Fuentes (Universidad de las Islas Baleares, Spain)
14. Cross-Modal Speech Learning and Its Pedagogical Implication in SLA, Xin Wang (Macquarie University, Australia), Mei Si (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA), Weifeng Han (Federation University, Australia) and Liang Chen (University of Georgia, USA)
15. Evaluative Resources of a High-Stakes Academic Event in MICASE: Implications for Advanced Academic Literacy Teaching and Pedagogy, Ken Lau (University of Hong Kong, SAR) and Chia-Yen Lin (Yuan Ze University, Taiwan)
16. Online Effects of Structured Input: Insights from a Self-Paced Reading Study, Najat Alabdullah (The University of Hong Kong) and Alessandro Benati (University College Dublin, Ireland)
Index
About the Author :
Alessandro G. Benati is Professor in the School of Education, University College Dublin, Ireland. He has held positions in several British and overseas institutions. He is known for his work in second language acquisition, and he published ground-breaking research on the pedagogical framework called processing instruction. His research on processing instruction has been recently driven by the use of new online measurements (e.g., eye tracking, and self-paced reading). Alessandro has coordinated national and international high-impact research projects which have been influential in determining educational policy and had an impact in providing effective language teacher training programs. He is the author and co-author of several research monographs, peer-reviewed articles in high-ranked journals, and editor and co-editor of book series and scientific journals such as Cambridge Elements in SLA and Instructed Second Language Acquisition. He was a member of the sub-panel for Modern Languages and Linguistics for the Research Excellence Framework for England (REF 2021), AHRC Panel, and he is an Honorary Professor at Your SJ University (UK), University of Hong Kong (China), Adjunct Professor at Macquarie University (Australia), and Visiting Professor at Anaheim University (USA)