Description
The present research study investigated the effects of 8 versions of a computer-based vocabulary learning program on receptive and productive knowledge levels of college students. The participants were 106 male and 103 female Korean EFL students from Kyungsung University and Kwandong University in Korea. Students who participated in versions of the vocabulary learning program with target-word based sentences as well as definitions tended to perform better on receptive and productive vocabulary assessments than those who participated in versions of the program with definitions of words only. Furthermore, results indicated that the difference in receptive scores from immediately after the program to one week later showed a higher drop-rate than the difference in productive scores. In addition, female learners performed receptively better than male learners in post and one-week delayed tests, but significant gender difference failed to occur for the productivity measure. Overall, these results emphasized the importance of productive vocabulary knowledge for better retention of English vocabulary words.
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Details
Title
- Analyses of receptive and productive Korean EFL vocabulary: computer-based vocabulary learning program
Contributors
- Kim, Scott Sungki (Author)
- Nelson, Brian C (Thesis advisor)
- Green, Samuel B (Committee member)
- Bitter, Gary G. (Committee member)
- James, Mark A (Committee member)
- Arizona State University (Publisher)
Date Created
The date the item was original created (prior to any relationship with the ASU Digital Repositories.)
2013
Subjects
- Educational technology
- Korean EFL learners
- productive vocabulary knowledge
- receptive vocabulary knowledge
- Vocabulary Learning
- English language--Computer-assisted instruction for Korean speakers.
- English language
- English language--Study and teaching (Higher)--Korean speakers.
- English language
- English language--Study and teaching (Higher)--Korea.
- English language
- Vocabulary--Computer-assisted instruction.
- Vocabulary
- Instructional systems--Design.
Resource Type
Collections this item is in
Note
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thesisPartial requirement for: Ph. D., Arizona State University, 2013
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bibliographyIncludes bibliographical references (p. 69-78)
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Field of study: Educational technology
Citation and reuse
Statement of Responsibility
by Scott Sungki Kim