Mağallaẗ al-diyālá · 2008 · 74 citations · 21 references
Language StudiesLinguisticsSecond Language StudiesReading ComprehensionReading DevelopmentSecond Language LearningBiliteracy DevelopmentReadingReading AcquisitionReading ProcessesSecond Language AcquisitionSecond Language DevelopmentBiliteracy AcquisitionCognitive Learning ProcessesCross-linguistic Reading ProcessesCross-linguistic Reading TransferCross-linguistic Transfer In ReadingL2 Reading DevelopmentReading Comprehension Across LanguagesSecond Language Reading Acquisition
The ways in which learning to read and reading in first (L1) and second (L2) languages are the same or different have long been a topic of intense. Reading in a language which is not the learner's L1 is a source of considerable difficulty. Reading in the L1 shares numerous important basic elements with reading in a second or foreign language, the processes also differ greatly. Intriguing questions involve whether there are two parallel cognitive processes at work, or whether there are processing strategies that accommodate both first and second languages. This paper will examine how reading in the L1 is different from and similar to reading in the L2. More specifically, factors of cultural differences: content (background knowledge) schema, formal (textual) schema, and linguistic (language) schema, will be examined. Based on such a discussion, a profile of a biliterate reader is provided.
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CULTURAL THOUGHT PATTERNS IN INTER‐CULTURAL EDUCATION
Robert B. Kaplan · Language Learning · 1966 · 2.1K citations
Fundamental Concepts of Language Teaching
June K. Phillips, H. H. Stern · Modern Language Journal · 1986 · 1.4K citations
Schema Theory and ESL Reading Pedagogy
Patricia L. Carrell, Joan Carson Eisterhold · TESOL Quarterly · 1983 · 880 citations