James mannion, bespoke programmes leader, ucl institute of education, uk; director, rethinking education, uk; associate, oracy cambridge, uk neil mercer, emeritus professor, hughes hall, university of cambridge, uk; director, oracy
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Article 10
Conclusion
This brief review of the research on listening skills suggests that: a) listening can certainly be taught; b) improving students’ listening skills improves their learning and understanding; and c) practical strategies have been devised that teachers and students can use to teach listening successfully. However, it is also clear that there exists a gap between research and practice, since there is little evidence that the research on listening has been used to inform educational policy, curriculum design or classroom practice in any systematic way. We hope that this article prompts teachers, researchers and policymakers to pay more attention to the explicit teaching of listening skills; the available evidence suggests that young people stand to gain significantly from doing so. References Berne JE (1998) Examining the relationship between L2 listening research, pedagogical theory, and practice. Foreign Language Annals 31(2): 169–190. Buck G (2001) Assessing Listening. New York: Cambridge University Press. Byrnes H (1984) The role of listening comprehension: A theoretical base. Foreign Language Annals 17: 317–329. Chand RK (2007) Same size doesn’t fit all: Insights from research on listening skills at the University of the South Pacific (USP). International Review of Research in Open and Distance Learning 8(3): 1–22. Dawes L (2008) The Essential Speaking and Listening: Talk for Learning at Key Stage 2. Abingdon: Routledge. Ferrari-Bridgers F, Stroumbakis K, Drini M et al. (2017) Assessing critical-analytical listening skills in math and engineering students: An exploratory inquiry of how analytical listening skills can positively impact learning. International Journal of Listening 31(3): 121–141. Jiang D, Kalyuga S and Sweller J (2017) The curious case of improving foreign language listening skills by reading rather than listening: An expertise reversal effect. Educational Psychology Review 30(1): 1–27. Lee D and Hatesohi D (1993) Listening: Our most used communications skill. University of Missouri. Available at: https://extension2.missouri.edu/cm150 (accessed 2 July 2020). Lund RJ (1991) A comparison of second language listening and reading comprehension. The Modern Language Journal 75: 196–204. Mendelsohn DJ (2001) Listening comprehension: We’ve come a long way, but… Contact 27(2): 33–40. Mercer N, Hennessy S and Warwick P (2019) Dialogue, thinking together and digital technology in the classroom: Some educational implications of a continuing line of inquiry. International Journal of Educational Research 97: 187–199. Moradi K (2013) The impact of listening strategy instruction on academic lecture comprehension: A case of Iranian EFL learners. Procedia – Social and Behavioral Sciences 70: 406–416. Osada N (2004) Listening comprehension research: A brief review of the last thirty years. Dialogue 3(1): 53–66. Oxford R (1993) Research update on teaching L2 listening. System 21(2): 205–211. Rogers CR and Farson RE (1957) Active Listening. Chicago: Industrial Relations Center, University of Chicago. Vandergrift L (2004) Listening to learn or learning to listen? Annual Review of Applied Linguistics 24: 3–25. Vandergrift L, Goh C, Mareschal C et al. (2006) The Metacognitive Awareness Listening Questionnaire: Development and validation. Language Learning 53(3): 431–462. Wilson M (2003) Discovery listening: Improving perceptual processing. ELT Journal 57: 335–343. Zhang Y (2012) The impact of listening strategy on listening comprehension. Theory and Practice in Language Studies 2(3): 625–629. Download 124.19 Kb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |
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