MCQ Bank
It is commonly believed that children are better language learners than adults in the sense that they can gain the mastery of an L2, whereas adults cannot. (Age Differences)
- A) Age Differences
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It refers to one’s potential for learning new knowledge or new skills. (Aptitude)
- A) Aptitude
- B)
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- D)
A social-psychological factor frequently used to account for differential success in learning an L2. It makes sense that individuals who are motivated will learn another language faster. (Motivation)
- A) Motivation
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- D)
Numerous studies show that motivation is a predictor of language-learning success.
- A) Numerous studies show that motivation is a predictor of language-learning success.
- B)
- C)
- D)
Receptive Knowledge Includes • Recognizing the word in writing or orally.
- A) Receptive Knowledge Includes • Recognizing the word in writing or orally.
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Productive Knowledge Involves Greater Specificity and Includes
- A) Productive Knowledge Involves Greater Specificity and Includes
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The first stage of input utilization is called apperceived input. (Apperceived Input)
- A) Apperceived Input
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Apperception is the process of understanding by which newly observed qualities of an object are related to past experiences.
- A) Apperception is the process of understanding by which newly observed qualities of an object are related to past experiences.
- B)
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- D)
It is an internal cognitive act, identifying a linguistic form as being related to some prior knowledge. It is a priming device that prepares the input for further analysis.
- A) It is an internal cognitive act, identifying a linguistic form as being related to some prior knowledge. It is a priming device that prepares the input for further analysis.
- B)
- C)
- D)
There are two differences between the notion of comprehended input and that of comprehensible input. (Comprehended Input)
- A) Comprehended Input
- B)
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Comprehensible input is controlled by the person providing input, whereas comprehended input is learner-controlled.
- A) Comprehensible input is controlled by the person providing input, whereas comprehended input is learner-controlled.
- B)
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- D)
Secondly, a comprehensible input in Krashen’s sense is treated as a dichotomous variable: that it is either comprehensible or it is not. But there are different levels of comprehension.
- A) Secondly, a comprehensible input in Krashen’s sense is treated as a dichotomous variable: that it is either comprehensible or it is not. But there are different levels of comprehension.
- B)
- C)
- D)
It is the process of assimilating linguistic material. (Intake)
- A) Intake
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The mental activity that mediates between input and grammar.
- A) The mental activity that mediates between input and grammar.
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- D)
This suggests that intake is not merely a subset of input.
- A) This suggests that intake is not merely a subset of input.
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It is different from apperception or comprehension as the latter two do not necessarily lead to grammar formation.
- A) It is different from apperception or comprehension as the latter two do not necessarily lead to grammar formation.
- B)
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After there is language intake, there are at least two possible outcomes, both of which are a form of integration (Integration)
- A) Integration
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- D)
Learner output is often equated with their grammar. But it is not identical to one’s grammar and is suggested by a number of factors, e.g., the recognition that there are individual differences among learners.
- A) Learner output is often equated with their grammar. But it is not identical to one’s grammar and is suggested by a number of factors, e.g., the recognition that there are individual differences among learners.
- B)
- C)
- D)
Learners produce different linguistic forms that have varying amounts of accuracy depending on the context and the task performed.
- A) Learners produce different linguistic forms that have varying amounts of accuracy depending on the context and the task performed.
- B)
- C)
- D)
9.Methods and Approaches of Language Teaching I
- A) 9.Methods and Approaches of Language Teaching I
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