This study examined and compared the effects of consciousness-raising written corrective feedback in 2 newly-developed levels in terms of marked third person -s acquisition. Nine elementary level intact classes, including 191 male language learners within the age range of 11-14 at Iran Language Institute, were taken as the participants. Relying on the participants’ placement test results, previous term scores, and a pretest to measure their knowledge of marked third person -s, 62 participants in 3 groups were selected to take part in this study. Then, they were assigned into 2 experimental groups treated differently through (a) written pronoun prompt and (b) visually enhanced reformulation for the first 20 min of 6 consecutive sessions over 1 month. No feedback was given to the control group. Two parallel pretest and immediate posttest were used as the instruments. The findings based on ANCOVA, and the t tests showed that the written- pronounprompt group outperformed the visually enhanced reformulation one.
Gholami, J., & Narimani, E. (2012). Consciousness-Raising Through Written Corrective Feedback: The Case of Marked Third Person -s. Journal of Research in Applied Linguistics, 3(2), 49-66.
MLA
Javad Gholami; Ehsan Narimani. "Consciousness-Raising Through Written Corrective Feedback: The Case of Marked Third Person -s". Journal of Research in Applied Linguistics, 3, 2, 2012, 49-66.
HARVARD
Gholami, J., Narimani, E. (2012). 'Consciousness-Raising Through Written Corrective Feedback: The Case of Marked Third Person -s', Journal of Research in Applied Linguistics, 3(2), pp. 49-66.
VANCOUVER
Gholami, J., Narimani, E. Consciousness-Raising Through Written Corrective Feedback: The Case of Marked Third Person -s. Journal of Research in Applied Linguistics, 2012; 3(2): 49-66.
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