Podręcznik Replication Research in Applied Linguistics Paperback | ||
|---|---|---|
 | Autor: Edited by Graeme Porte Wydawnictwo: Cambridge University Press Numer katalogowy: 580774 Oprawa: miękkaISBN: 9781107671522 Produkt w sprzedarzy od:2012-07-05 Poleć znajomym | Cena: 131,10 zł Czas realizacji: w sprzedaży od 2012-07-05  |
Opis książki Replication Research in Applied Linguistics Paperback
A replication study repeats, exactly or approximately, a previous study to discover if its findings are reliable and/or can be generalised to other participants and circumstances. It is accepted practice in many disciplines that quantitative research studies can be replicated to have their robustness and generalisabilty tested. This edited volume brings together a number of experts who argue in favour of a more central role for replication research in Second Language Acquisition and Applied Linguistics. The book provides a theoretical argument to support this view, as well as practical examples and model replication studies. It includes practical advice on how best to carry out replication research, covering issues such as how to choose suitable studies to replicate and how to set up, execute and write up the research ready for presentation to a journal.
The only book available dedicated to the theory and practice of replication research in Second Language Acquisition and Applied Linguistics. A replication study repeats a previous study to discover if its findings are reliable and/or can be generalised to other circumstances. This edited volume brings together a number of experts who argue in favour of a more central role for replication research in Second Language Acquisition and Applied Linguistics. The book provides a theoretical argument to support this view, as well as practical examples and model replication studies. It includes advice on how best to set up and execute replication research, and how to write up the findings for presentation to a journal. A hardback version is available separately.
Spis treści
1. Introduction Graeme PorteSection 1. Theoretical Background: 1. Why (or why not), when and how to replicate research Alison Mackey
2. Significance tests and the generalizability of research results: a case for replication Hossein Nassaji
3. Replication, meta-analysis, and generalizability Luke Plonsky
Section 2. Replication Studies in Graduate Programs: 4. Practical methods for integrating replications into linguistic graduate programs Rebekha Abbuhl
5. Conducting replication studies: lessons from a graduate programme Tess Fitzpatrick
Section 3. Replication Studies in Practice
6. Replication in published applied linguistics research: an historial perspective Charlene Polio: 7. Writing up a replication report James Dean Brown
8. Negotiated interaction in the L2 classroom: an approximate replication study Johannes Eckerth
9. The effect of task-induced involvement on L2 vocabulary acquisition: an approximate replication of Hulstijn and Laufer (2001) Susanne Rott
Glossary
Index.