1965
DOI: 10.1111/j.1540-4781.1965.tb01804.x
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The Effect Upon Pronunciation and Intonation of Early Exposure to the Written Word*

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Selfcontrolled subtitles may empower learners to "adjust" the redundancy of the aural and visual channels of video programs according to the learning requirements or language mastery, thus extending the potential effectiveness of the subtitles to the early stages of language learning and to either visually-or aurally-oriented learners. Second, against arguments that contend that early introduction of writing may be negative (22), and in favor of positions that argue for the promotion of formal accuracy of learner output (18; 29), subtitles could make both the comprehension of "authentic" input and the production of "accurate" oral/written output less "painful." Third, developing learners' "taste" for subtitles would increase learners' interest in maintaining and/or increasing their knowledge of the foreign language outside the academic setting (e.g., through the use of domestic foreign broadcast videotext).…”
Section: Implications and Recommendationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Selfcontrolled subtitles may empower learners to "adjust" the redundancy of the aural and visual channels of video programs according to the learning requirements or language mastery, thus extending the potential effectiveness of the subtitles to the early stages of language learning and to either visually-or aurally-oriented learners. Second, against arguments that contend that early introduction of writing may be negative (22), and in favor of positions that argue for the promotion of formal accuracy of learner output (18; 29), subtitles could make both the comprehension of "authentic" input and the production of "accurate" oral/written output less "painful." Third, developing learners' "taste" for subtitles would increase learners' interest in maintaining and/or increasing their knowledge of the foreign language outside the academic setting (e.g., through the use of domestic foreign broadcast videotext).…”
Section: Implications and Recommendationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are not very many articles on the theme of simultaneous presentation of the spoken language and its written equivalent. The few published papers on experiments with beginners (Muller 1965;Esterellas & Regan 1966;Holobow, N.D., Lambert, W.E. & Sayegh, L. 1984) are positive in that they report mildly encouraging results.…”
Section: Simultaneous Presentation Of Text and Soundmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The case for an oral pre-reading period before the introduction of script seems to rest solely on the contention that script will cause pronunciation problems. Agard & Dunkel (1948) and Mueller (1965) conclude that there will be adverse affects on pronunciation and intonation if the script is introduced before the sound pattern of sentences has been completely assimilated. It is certainly true that English grapheme-phoneme inconsistency will cause pronunciation problems, especially if the approach to reading is a synthetic one (starting with the smallest unit and then building units into words, i.e.…”
Section: The Case For An Oral Pre-reading Periodmentioning
confidence: 99%