International Journal of Mobile and Blended Learning · 2012 · 10 citations · 33 references
Language StudiesEducational TechnologyEnglish As A Second LanguageSecond Language EducationSecond Language LearningVocabulary DevelopmentEnglish Language LearningIncidental Vocabulary LearningLanguage LearningReadingSecond Language AcquisitionVocabulary AcquisitionAdaptive Vocabulary LearningIncidental Vocabulary AcquisitionL2 Vocabulary AcquisitionReading-based Vocabulary LearningReplicate Crossover Study DesignSecond Language Vocabulary DevelopmentVocabulary Learning Through ReadingVocabulary Modeling
This paper reports on a study in which incidental English vocabulary learning from three mobile modes (book, e-book and e-book with user modelling and adaptive vocabulary learning support) was investigated. The study employed a crossover design to test for vocabulary gain from reading three simplified English novels among a group of Japanese high school students, learning English as a second language. Small vocabulary gains were noted; however there was no significant difference between the modes in this respect. Participants also gave their reactions to using the three modes. The authors reflect on some possible reasons for the results, and identify some methodological considerations.
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How Many Words Are There in Printed School English?
William E. Nagy, Richard C. Anderson · Reading Research Quarterly · 1984 · 1.2K citations
William E. Nagy, Patricia A. Herman, Richard C. Anderson · Reading Research Quarterly · 1985 · 1.2K citations · Full text