Journal of Education & Social Sciences · 2016 · 21 citations · 15 references
Language StudiesEnglish As A Second LanguageTeachingLanguage EducationSecond Language EducationSecond Language LearningEnglish Language TeachingInterlanguageLanguage ShiftSecond Language AcquisitionAttitudes Toward Code-switchingCode-switching ExposureCode-switching In EducationCode-switching In Educational SettingsCode-switching In InstructionCode-switching In The ClassroomEnglish Language LearnersLikert Scale Design
Code-Switching is generally defined as a shift from one language to another by the speaker during the speech. It is a common linguistic phenomenon in Pakistani classrooms. It is considered to have both positive and negative impact. This exploratory study investigated the perceptions of Pakistani students towards teachers' code-switching during English lectures at tertiary level. Students have different attitudes towards code-switching of teachers in classroom. There is a need to investigate whether it is beneficial or malevolent to switch between two codes in an English classroom and how the students view this alternation between codes. The researchers employed 5-point Likert
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Principles and Practice in Second Language Acquisition
Karl J. Krahnke, Stephen Krashen · TESOL Quarterly · 1983 · 4.5K citations
The Input Hypothesis: Issues and Implications
Kevin R. Gregg, Stephen Krashen · TESOL Quarterly · 1986 · 3.1K citations