Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learning

Although multimodality has been addressed in the educational psychology arena, this study evaluates the effects of presentation modality in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in students of English as a second language. The participants were 104 second year university students belongi...

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Auteurs principaux: Farías,Miguel, Obilinovic,Katica, Orrego,Roxana, Gregersen,Tammy
Langue:English
Publié: Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso. Instituto de Literatura y Ciencias del Lenguaje 2014
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SLA
Accès en ligne:http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-09342014000100002
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spelling oai:scielo:S0718-093420140001000022014-03-26Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learningFarías,MiguelObilinovic,KaticaOrrego,RoxanaGregersen,Tammy Multimodality redundancy principle retention transference SLA Although multimodality has been addressed in the educational psychology arena, this study evaluates the effects of presentation modality in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in students of English as a second language. The participants were 104 second year university students belonging to three groups. Group 1 (n=32) was exposed to vocabulary through on screen text and narration (Group TN); group 2 (n=42) was exposed to on screen text, narration and video (Group TNV); and group 3 (n=30) was presented vocabulary via on screen text, narration and still image (Group TNI). All three groups were given a retention test (RT), a transfer test (TT), and a questionnaire to evaluate the type of presentation (TPQ). Results indicate that in the RT there are statistically significant differences among groups (ANOVA), being the TNI group the one that retains more lexical items. In the TT, using the t-student, results show that there are significant differences between groups TNI and TN, being group TNI the one with the highest scores. Results from the TPQ suggest that still images helped more than text and video in vocabulary learning, that actions are better represented through videos than through still images, and that more attention is paid to narration in group TN than in groups TNV and TNI.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessPontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso. Instituto de Literatura y Ciencias del LenguajeRevista signos v.47 n.84 20142014-03-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-09342014000100002en10.4067/S0718-09342014000100002
institution Scielo Chile
collection Scielo Chile
language English
topic Multimodality
redundancy principle
retention
transference
SLA
spellingShingle Multimodality
redundancy principle
retention
transference
SLA
Farías,Miguel
Obilinovic,Katica
Orrego,Roxana
Gregersen,Tammy
Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learning
description Although multimodality has been addressed in the educational psychology arena, this study evaluates the effects of presentation modality in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in students of English as a second language. The participants were 104 second year university students belonging to three groups. Group 1 (n=32) was exposed to vocabulary through on screen text and narration (Group TN); group 2 (n=42) was exposed to on screen text, narration and video (Group TNV); and group 3 (n=30) was presented vocabulary via on screen text, narration and still image (Group TNI). All three groups were given a retention test (RT), a transfer test (TT), and a questionnaire to evaluate the type of presentation (TPQ). Results indicate that in the RT there are statistically significant differences among groups (ANOVA), being the TNI group the one that retains more lexical items. In the TT, using the t-student, results show that there are significant differences between groups TNI and TN, being group TNI the one with the highest scores. Results from the TPQ suggest that still images helped more than text and video in vocabulary learning, that actions are better represented through videos than through still images, and that more attention is paid to narration in group TN than in groups TNV and TNI.
author Farías,Miguel
Obilinovic,Katica
Orrego,Roxana
Gregersen,Tammy
author_facet Farías,Miguel
Obilinovic,Katica
Orrego,Roxana
Gregersen,Tammy
author_sort Farías,Miguel
title Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learning
title_short Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learning
title_full Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learning
title_fullStr Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learning
title_full_unstemmed Evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in EFL learning
title_sort evaluating types and combinations of multimodal presentations in the retention and transfer of concrete vocabulary in efl learning
publisher Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso. Instituto de Literatura y Ciencias del Lenguaje
publishDate 2014
url http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0718-09342014000100002
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AT orregoroxana evaluatingtypesandcombinationsofmultimodalpresentationsintheretentionandtransferofconcretevocabularyinefllearning
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