Essays about: "passive vocabulary"
Found 4 essays containing the words passive vocabulary.
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1. Simultaneous Acquisition of L2 and L3 : Vocabulary Proficiency in Swedish and English among Newly Arrived Upper Secondary Students in Sweden
University essay from Högskolan i Gävle/Avdelningen för humanioraAbstract : This study investigates whether there is a correlation between vocabulary proficiency in English and vocabulary proficiency in Swedish among newly arrived upper secondary students in Sweden. The focus lies here on the students’ passive vocabulary. READ MORE
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2. Vocabulary Acquisition Based on Nation’s Criteria for Knowing a Word, with a Focus on Proficiency and Frequency : A Study on Incidental Vocabulary Acquisition through Reading and the Role of Surrounding Factors
University essay from Linköpings universitet/Institutionen för kultur och kommunikationAbstract : Several studies have been made in the field of second language acquisition (SLA) regarding incidental vocabulary acquisition through reading. However, the majority have focused on the meaning of a word to measure complete acquisition. READ MORE
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3. “Two brains are often better than one, probably”: Adult ESL learners’ paired and individual lexical inferencing task performances, in relation to L2 proficiency
University essay from Lunds universitet/Masterprogram: Språk och språkvetenskapAbstract : This research concerns lexical inferencing (LI), i.e., the ability to infer the meaning of unknown words in a running text (Haastrup, 1991). Despite its advantages, there is little research on LI as a collaborative effort. READ MORE
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4. The acquisition of Swedish prepositions : A longitudinal study of child comprehension and production of spatial prepositions
University essay from Stockholms universitet/Institutionen för lingvistikAbstract : Prepositions are acquired at earliest during the second year of life. This thesis investigates 16 children acquiring Swedish spatial prepositions, i.e. på ‘on/at’, i ‘in/at’, under ‘under’, bredvid ‘beside/next to’, bakom ‘behind/back’ and framför ‘in front’. READ MORE