幼兒外語學習者對字的認知能力
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(2) Final Report (NSC89-2411-H-006-031) Key words: metalinguistic awareness; word awareness; young foreign language learners; preschool English; bilingual children; foreign language education; Taiwan. Wor d Awareness of Young Foreign Language Lear ner s Hui-Tzu Mi Department of Foreign Languages and Literature National Cheng Kung University. It has been argued among researchers that bilingualism contributes to bilinguals’ heightened metalinguistic awareness, defined as the ability to reflect on and manipulate the structural features of language irrespective of meaning. Studies of bilingual children have primarily focused on lexical awareness and in particular, on the assumption that bilingual children have heightened awareness of the arbitrariness of word-referent relationships. However, results of studies on this issue are mixed. More recent conceptualizations proposed that it is the second language learners rather than bilinguals that are likely to benefit from the cognitive advantage. From a psychological point of view, foreign language learning shares a lot of similarities with second language learning. Thus, this study is designed to examine the effects of foreign language learning on Taiwanese preschoolers’ word awareness skills. Specifically, it intends to examine whether there are significant differences in marginal bilingual and monolingual preschoolers’ knowledge of the metalinguistic term “word,” word segmentation and word judgment (Bowey & Tunmer, 1984). Thirty bilingual and thirty monolingual preschoolers (age mean 4) have been selected to participate in this study. Three word awareness tasks were used to examine the marginal bilingual and monolingual children’s word awareness skills: word segmentation task (segmenting word lists into words),, word judgment task (word size judgment, e.g., “maomaochung” [caterpillar] (a long word but small in size) v.s. chu [pig] (a short word but large in size), and name manipulation task (declarative/procedural knowledge in label change, and application of such knowledge). The results show that the two groups did not differ significantly from each other on two of the three measurements, but on name manipulation task. The results from this study suggest that limited exposure to a second language can enhance one aspect.
(3) of word awareness— that of the arbitrary relationship between words and objects. The findings corroborate Bialystok’s (1987) proposal that the more sophisticated development of metalinguistic skills by children learning a second language does not hinge on comparable competence in the two languages. Rather, it demonstrates that the child’s recognition of the coexistence of two separate language systems in representing the same set of concepts is the key to their enhanced word awareness (Bialystok, 1988)..
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