SAGE Open · 2014 · 16 citations · 24 references
Language StudiesEnglishEnglish As A Second LanguageEnglish WritingLanguage EducationSecond Language LearningAcademic WritingCross-linguistic TransferEnglish Language LearningLanguage TransferSecond Language AcquisitionTransfer Of LearningCross-lingual TransferEnglish As A Second Language WritingLanguage Transfer In WritingRepresentative SamplesSecond Language TransferTransfer In Language LearningWriting Across LanguagesWriting Samples
This article was launched to investigate if learning from an English for General Academic Purposes (EGAP) writing course transfers to other writing contexts. The study focused on the issue of transfer across disciplines, tasks, and two languages (English and Persian). The data were collected through interviews and writing samples from the participants’ own EGAP class and their other courses in the university (non-EGAP). The interviews were transcribed and coded for the self-reports of learning transfer, and the writing samples were analyzed for the 10 learning outcomes already instructed in the class. The results demonstrated that transfer of learning was variably achieved within interview-based transcriptions and writing samples, though to a varying degree. Showing high degree of conformity and a roughly similar general regularity, both series of data indicate that learning transfer does occur, though inconsistently, across disciplines, tasks, and the two languages.
24
Qualitative data analysis (2nd ed)
Janice M. Morse · Journal of Psychosomatic Research · 1996 · 5.6K citations
International Encyclopedia of Education
Oxford Review of Education · 1986 · 1.3K citations
Explorations in Applied Linguistics
Simon Belasco, H. G. Widdowson · Modern Language Journal · 1981 · 709 citations
David N. Perkins, Gavriel Salomon · Educational leadership · 1988 · 469 citations