2014
DOI: 10.1017/s0958344014000019
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Enhancing writing pedagogy with learner corpus data

Abstract: Learner corpora have become prominent in language teaching and learning, enhancing data-driven learning (DDL) pedagogy by promoting 'learning driven data' in the classroom. This study explores the potential of a local learner corpus by investigating the effects of two types of DDL activities, one relying on a native-speaker corpus (NSC) and the second combining native-speaker and learner corpora. Both types of activities aimed at improving second language writers' knowledge of linking adverbials and were based… Show more

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Cited by 82 publications
(53 citation statements)
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“…There has been unquestionably substantial research on the use of DDL for several areas of language teaching; mainly lexis and grammar and their reflection in writing and speaking (Boulton, 2009(Boulton, , 2010Cotos, 2014;Gabrielatos, 2013;Geluso & Yamaguchi, 2014). DDL was found more advantageous in language teaching when compared to traditional approaches, particularly in improving lexical competence of language learners.…”
Section: Corpora In Language Teachingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There has been unquestionably substantial research on the use of DDL for several areas of language teaching; mainly lexis and grammar and their reflection in writing and speaking (Boulton, 2009(Boulton, , 2010Cotos, 2014;Gabrielatos, 2013;Geluso & Yamaguchi, 2014). DDL was found more advantageous in language teaching when compared to traditional approaches, particularly in improving lexical competence of language learners.…”
Section: Corpora In Language Teachingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second stream of studies explored the effects of using different types of corpora on writing. Chang [26] examined the usefulness of general corpora and specialized corpora as reference resources for academic English writing, while Cotos [37] compared the effectiveness of combining native-speaker and learner corpora and exposing students only to native-speaker data in improving L2 writers' knowledge of linking adverbials. These studies were mainly conducted by comparing the usefulness of different reference tools; however, Geluso [32] made a different comparison, which contrasted learners' initial Google-informed phrases vs final nonGoogle-informed phrases, suggesting that Google could be an effective reference tool to improve the naturalness of their productive language use.…”
Section: Research Focus and Major Findingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Numerous studies have investigated the effectiveness of DDL in teaching linking adverbials (LAs), a construct related to MWS [5,[9][10]12]. Linking adverbials connect sections of text, either within a sentence or across longer sections of text.…”
Section: Review Of Empirical Studies On Ddlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Garner found a statistical difference between correct use of LAs in pretest and posttest essays, from which he infers the effectiveness of the treatment. Cotos [9] aimed to find out whether the inclusion of a learner corpus would impact the effectiveness of DDL in teaching LAs to L2 English undergraduates. She instructed two classrooms via DDL, but only the LLD group used a learner corpus of essays written by unidentified course students.…”
Section: Review Of Empirical Studies On Ddlmentioning
confidence: 99%