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The Critical Period Hypothesis
1959Äê,ÖøÃûÍâ¿ÆÊÖÊõÒ½ÉúÅ˷ѶûµÂ ( Penfield)Ìá³öÁËÈ˶ÔÓÚÍⲿ»·¾³ºÍ´Ì¼¤´æÔÚÒ»¸ö·´Ó¦Ãô¸ÐµÄ¹Ø¼üÆÚ (Critical Period)Õâһ˵·¨¡£1967ÄêÁÐÄá²®¸ñ (Lenneberg)ÔÚ¶ÔÅ˷ѶûµÂµÄ½áÂÛ×öÁË´óÁ¿Ñо¿ºó,ÔÚËûµÄÖø×÷¡¶ÓïÑÔÉúÎïѧ»ù´¡ ¡· (Biological Foundations of Language)ÖÐÌá³öÁËÖøÃûµÄ¹Ø¼üÆÚ¼Ù˵ (Critical Period Hypothesis)¡£ËùνµÄ·¢Õ¹¹Ø¼üÆÚÖ¸µÄÊÇ´óÄԵĿÉËÜÐÔÓÚij¸öʱÆÚºó³Ê¹Ì¶¨µÄ״̬¡£Competence reaches its peak during a \period\Newport 1993). ËûÈÏΪ,ÓïÑÔѧϰÄÜÁ¦ÏÞ¶¨ÔÚÇà´ºÆÚ ( Puberty) ,ÒòΪÔÚÇà´ºÆÚºó,Ëæ×Å´óÄԲ໯ (Lateralization)µÄÍê³É,È˵ÄÓïÑÔѧϰÄÜÁ¦»á½¥½¥Ïûʧ¡£
There are different sensitive periods for different components of language. Almost everybody seems to agree that the sensitive period for phonology ends at around age 5 or 6 (which could explain why second language acquisition which begins later may never attain native or near native like accent) whereas the critical period for morphology and syntax declines later, probably at the onset of puberty (Long 1990).
*A brief history of the field: 1970s
Emphasis on the acquisition of grammatical morphemesÓï·¨´ÊËØÏ°µÃ
Emphasis on innate universals of language acquisitionÆÕ±éÓï·¨Óë¶þÓïϰµÃ
De-emphasis of the effects of the first language on the learning of a second language L1ÓëL2µÄ¹ØÏµ
The first theory of second language acquisition
Transformational generative grammar
The Standard Theory (ST) of transformational generative grammar was first formulated in Chomsky's (1965) Aspects of the Theory of Syntax. 80Äê´úÒÔºóÓֳơ°¹ÜϽÓëÔ¼ÊøÀíÂÛ£¨Govemment and Binding Theory£©¡±ºÍ¡°ÔÔòÓë²ÎÊýÀíÂÛ£¨Principle and Parameter Theory£©¡±¡£
ת»»Éú³ÉÓï·¨£¨Transformational¡ªGenerative grammar£©µÄËÄÌõ»ù±¾ÔÔòÊÇ:
£¨1£©ÈκÎÓïÑÔ¶¼¾ßÓÐÉú³ÉÐÔ£¬¶øÕâÖÖÉú³ÉÐÔÊÇÓɹæÔò¿ØÖƵġ£ÕâÒâζ×ÅÓïÑÔ½Ìѧ±ØÐëÊÇÒ»¸öÓÐÄ¿±ê¡¢Óмƻ®¡¢Óв½ÖèµÄ¹ý³ÌÌåϵ¡£
£¨2£©Óï·¨¹æÔò´æÔÚÓÚÈ˵ĴóÄÔÖС£ÈËÄܹ»×Ô·¢µØÔËÓÃÓï·¨¹æÔò£¬²¢²»Òâζ×ÅÓï·¨¹æÔòÖ»ÄÜ×ÔȻϰµÃ¡£ÕÆÎÕÒ»ÖÖÓïÑÔ¼¼ÄÜÐèÒªÖ÷¹ÛŬÁ¦;¶øÒª´ïµ½×ÔÈ»¡¢Á÷³©ÔòÐèÒª²»¶ÏʹÓÃËü¡£
£¨3£©ÈËÄÔÓÐÌìÈ»µÄ»úÄÜ£¬ÄÜѧ»áÈκÎÓïÑÔ¡£Ñ§Ï°ÓïÑÔÊÇÈËÀàÌØÓеÄÐÐΪ»î¶¯¡£Ò»¸öÈËÖ»Òª´¦ÔÚÒ»¸öÓÐÒâÒåµØÊ¹ÓÃÓïÑԵĻ·¾³ÖУ¬Ëû¾ÍÄÜѧ»áÕâÖÖÓïÑÔ£¬²»¹ÜËûÄêÁäÓжà´ó¡£¶ùͯÏÈÌì¾Í¾ß±¸Ò»ÖÖÓïÑÔϰµÃ»úÖÆ(LAD)¡£
£¨4£©ÈκλîµÄÓïÑÔ£¬ÎÒÃǶ¼¿ÉÒÔͨ¹ýÆä½øÐÐ˼¿¼¡£ÓïÑÔ¡¢Ë¼Î¬ºÍÒâÒåÊǽôÃÜÏàÁ¬µÄ¡£Ñ§Ï°Ò»ÖÖÓïÑÔ£¬¾ÍÒªÓÃÕâÖÖÓïÑÔȥ˼¿¼¡£ÓÐÒâÒåµØÊ¹ÓÃÕâÖÖÓïÑÔ£¬±È»úеµÄ¾äÐͲÙÁ·¸üÄܰïÖúÈËÃÇ»ñµÃÕâÖÖÓïÑÔµÄ˼άºÍÔËÓÃÄÜÁ¦¡£
ÆÕ±éÓï·¨¼Ù˵(the Universal Grammar)£¬¼´ÓïÑÔÊÇËùÓÐÓïÑÔʹÓÃÕßËù¹²ÓеÄÉúÀíÌ츳,²»±ØÍ¨¹ýѧϰ¶ø´æÔÚÓÚ´óÄÔÖС£1991Ä꣬ÇÇķ˹»ù²ûÃ÷ÁËÆÕ±éÓïÑÔµÄÔÔòºÍ²ÎÊýÀíÂÛ(the Principles and Parameters Theory)¡£
ÇÇķ˹»ùÈÏΪÆÕ±éÓï·¨ÊÇÈËÀàÒ»ÇÐÓïÑÔ¶¼±ØÐë¾ßÓеÄÔÔò¡¢Ìõ¼þºÍ¹æÔòϵͳ,ÊÇÈËÀàͨ¹ýÉúÎï½ø»¯ºÍÒÅ´«ÏÈÌì»ñµÃµÄ;¸ö±ðÓï·¨£¨Particular Grammar£©Ôò
ÊÇÈ˳öÉúÒÔºóͨ¹ýѧϰ»ñµÃµÄ¡£ÆÕ±éÔÔòºÍ²ÎÊýÊÇÆÕ±éÓï·¨µÄÁ½´ó×é³É²¿·Ö,ºÏ³ÆÎªºËÐÄÓï·¨£¬ÊÇÓïÑÔÖÐ×î±¾ÖʵIJ¿·Ö£¬ÊDz»ÓÃѧµÄ£¬ÌìÉúµÄ¡£
ÒÔÇÇÊÏΪ´ú±íµÄÓïÑÔϰµÃÌìÉúÅÉ£¨Nativism)ÈÏΪ¶ùͯÏÈÌì¾Í¾ß±¸Ò»ÖÖÓïÑÔϰµÃ»úÖÆ(LAD)£¬ºóÌìµÄÓïÑÔÊäÈëÖ»ÊÇÆðµ½¼¤»îÕâ¸ö»úÖÆµÄ×÷Óã¬ÔÚÌØ¶¨µÄ»·¾³ÖÐÑ¡ÔñijÖÖÓïÑÔ²ÎÊý(parameter)£¬Ï°µÃ±ã×ÔÈ»²úÉú¡£Õâ¸ö¹Ûµã·ñÈÏÁËÓïÑÔÊäÈëµÄ¹Ø¼ü×÷Ó㬰ÑϰµÃµÄ²úÉú¹éÒòÓÚÄÚÔÚµÄÏÈÌìÒòËØ¡£
The UG theory considers that the input from the environment is insufficient to account for language acquisition. In the same perspective, White (2003:22) says that ¡°[I]f it turns out that the L2 learner acquires abstract properties that could not have been induced from the input, this is strongly indicative that principles of UG constrain interlanguage grammars, parallel to the situation of L1 acquisition¡¬. As Mitchel and Myles (2004:94) remind us, ¨DThe universal Grammar approach is only interested in the learner as a processor of a mind that contains language¡¬ and not as a social being.
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The Innateness Hypothesis
The cognitive revolution of the 1950s put forth the idea that there is a mental basis for language. The view of language as an independent, unique cognitive system, which involves innate, faculty-specific mechanisms, replaces the view that language is response and stimulus.
? Language is an independent, unique, species-specific
cognitive system, which involves specific mechanisms.
? The process of language acquisition reflects a cognitive
capacity which is biologically determined; some aspects of language knowledge are innate.
? Knowledge of language develops in the child without conscious
effort or formal instruction, it is the same for every individual and it is distinct from more general cognitive abilities.
? The language faculty is analogous to other biological systems;
but it also has properties which are unusual among biological systems.
The process of acquisition reflects a cognitive capacity which is biologically determined (MacWhinney and Bates 1989:10, 26).
The crucial part of this species-specific property is defined by Chomsky (1980:33-34) as:
Were it not for this highly specific innate endowment, each individual would grow into some kind of amoebic creature, merely reflecting external contingencies, one individual quite unlike another, each utterly impoverished and lacking the intricate special structures that make possible a human existence and that differentiate one species from another.
*A brief history of the field: 1980s
A return to the recognition that a learner¡®s first language can affect second language acquisition in important ways
Emphasis on variables that can affect how quickly and how well a person learns a second language ¶þÓïϰµÃµÄ»·¾³ÒòËØ
Multiple new theories related to second language acquisition Attention to the acquisition of pragmatics ÓïÓÃϰµÃ Emphasis on inputÓïÑÔÊäÈë
*A brief history of the field: 1990s
Increased attention to vocabulary acquisition´Ê»ãϰµÃ Emphasis on form-function mappingsÐÎʽ-¹¦ÄÜÓ³Éä
Increased awareness of the complex ways in which variables can interact¶þÓïϰµÃµÄ»·¾³ÒòËØ
Increased attention to the details of learners¡® backgrounds, their learning contexts, and the specific decisions they make in their learning processѧϰÕ߸öÌå
Emphasis on interaction ½»»¥¼Ù˵ Long£¨1996£©
ÖØÒªµÄ¶þÓïϰµÃÀíÂÛ-- ÔÚµÚ¶þÓïÑÔϰµÃÑо¿ÖгɾÍ×î´ó¡¢Ó°Ïì×î¹ãÒ²ÊÇ×îÈ«ÃæµÄÀíÂÛ±ãÊÇ¿ËÀÉ꣨S.D.Krashen£©µÄÓïÑÔϰµÃÀíÂÛ¡£ËûµÄÀíÂÛʵ¼ÊÉÏÊǶԽü¼¸Ê®ÄêÀ´µÚ¶þÓïÑÔ»òÍâÓïѧϰÑо¿µÄ×ܽᣬ²¢°Ñ¸÷ÖÖÑо¿³¬¹ý¼ÓÒÔÀíÂÛ»¯¡¢ÏµÍ³»¯£¬Ê¹Ö®³ÉΪϵͳµÄѧ˵¡£
˹µÙ·Ò.¿ËÀÉê(Stephen Krashen)1941Äê³öÉúÓÚÃÀ¹ú
Ö¥¼Ó¸ç£¬ÏÖΪÃÀ¹úÄϼÓÖÝ´óѧÈÙÐݽÌÊÚ£¬Ëû±ÏÉúÖÂÁ¦ÓÚµÚ¶þÓïÑÔϰµÃµÄÑо¿£¬ÕâΪËûÓ®µÃÁËÊÀ½çÐÔÉùÓþ¡£¿ËÀÉêÔÚ20ÊÀ¼ÍÖÐÒ¶ÒÔÀ´Ìá³öµÄµÚ¶þÓïÑÔϰµÃµÄ¨DÊäÈë¼Ù˵ģʽ¡¬£¬ÕâÊǽü¼¸Ê®ÄêÀ´Ó°Ïì¹ã·º¡¢½âÊÍÈ«ÃæÓֺܾßÕùÒéÐÔµÄÀíÂÛ¡£ÔçÔÚ1970 Äê´ú³õ¿ËÀÉê¾ÍÌá³öÁ˨D¼à¿ØÄ£Ê½¡¬(The Monitor Model) ,¸ÃģʽÒÔ¨D¼à¿Ø¼Ù˵
£¨ The Monitor Hypothesis£©¡¬ÎªºËÐÄ;80 Äê´úÖÐÒ¶,¿ËÀÉê¶ÔÖ®½øÒ»²½À©³äÐÞ¶©,תΪÒÔ¨DÊäÈë¼Ù˵¡¬(The input hypothesis) ΪÖÐÐÄ,ÐγÉÁ˨DÊäÈë¼Ù˵ģʽ¡¬¡£¾ßÌå¶øÑÔ,¨DÊäÈë¼Ù˵ģʽ¡¬ÓÉÎå¸ö»¥ÏàÁªÏµµÄºËÐļÙ˵¹¹³É,ËüÃÇ·Ö±ðÊÇ: ¢ÙÓïÑÔϰµÃ- ѧµÃ£¨The Acquisition¡ªLearning Hypothesis£©¼Ù˵; ¢Ú×ÔȻ˳Ðò¼Ù˵£¨The Natural Order Hypothesis£©; ¢Û¼à¿Ø¼Ù˵; ¢ÜÓïÑÔÊäÈë¼Ù˵; ¢ÝÇé¸Ð¹ýÂ˼Ù˵£¨The Affective Filter Hypothesis£©¡£ÕâÎå¸ö¼Ù˵±Ë´ËÁªÏµ¡¢»¥Ïಹ³ä,¹¹³ÉÁËÒ»¸öÓлúÕûÌå¡£
Overview:
Krashen¡®s (1985) Input Hypothesis is an attempt to explain how a learner ?acquires¡® a second language, not ?learns¡® (see Krashen 1985).
He believed that a learner improves and progresses along a natural order when receiving input that is one step beyond the learner¡®s current stage of linguistic competence (i+1), claiming that
comprehensible input was not only necessary but also sufficient for successful SLA to take place. He suggested that natural communicative input was the key to designing a syllabus, giving all learners some i+1 input.
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1 ϰµÃ---ѧµÃÇø±ð¼Ù˵£¨The Acquisition¡ªLearning Hypothesis£© ¿ËÀÉêÀíÂ۵ijö·¢µãºÍºËÐÄÊÇËû¶Ô¨DϰµÃ¡¬ºÍ ¨DѧµÃ¡¬µÄÇø·Ö£¬ÒÔ¼°¶ÔËüÃǸ÷×ÔÔÚϰµÃÕßµÚ¶þÓïÑÔÄÜÁ¦Ðγɹý³ÌÖÐËùÆðµÄ×÷ÓõÄÈÏʶ¡£¨DϰµÃ¡¬ÊÇDZÒâʶ¹ý³Ì£¬ÊÇ×¢ÒâÒâÒåµÄ×ÔÈ»½»¼ÊµÄ½á¹û£¬¶ùͯϰµÃĸÓï±ãÊÇÕâÑùµÄ¹ý³Ì¡£Ï°µÃµÄÓïÑÔϵͳ´¦ÓÚ´óÄÔ×ó°ëÇòÓïÑÔÇø£¬ÊÇ×Ô·¢ÓïÑÔÔËÓõĸù±¾¡£ÓëÖ®Ïà¶ÔµÄÊǨDѧµÃ¡¬£¬ÕâÊǸöÓÐÒâʶµÄ¹ý³Ì£¬¼´Í¨¹ý¿ÎÌýÌʦ½²ÊÚ²¢¸¨Ö®ÒÔÓÐÒâʶµÄÁ·Ï°¡¢¼ÇÒäµÈ»î¶¯£¬´ïµ½¶ÔËùѧÓïÑÔµÄÁ˽âºÍ¶ÔÆäÓï·¨¸ÅÄîµÄ¨DÕÆÎÕ¡¬¡£¨DѧµÃ¡¬µÄϵͳËäÈ»ÔÚ´óÄÔ×ó°ëÇò£¬µ«²»Ò»¶¨ÔÚÓïÑÔÇø¡£¿ËÀÉêÈÏΪ£¬Ö»ÓШDϰµÃ¡¬²ÅÄÜÖ±½Ó´Ù½øµÚ¶þÓïÑÔÄÜÁ¦µÄ·¢Õ¹£¬²ÅÊÇÈËÃÇÔËÓÃÓïÑÔʱµÄÉú²ú»úÖÆ£»¶ø¶ÔÓïÑԽṹÓÐÒâµÄÁ˽â×÷Ϊ¨DѧµÃ¡¬µÄ½á¹û£¬Ö»ÄÜÔÚÓïÑÔÔËÓÃÖÐÆð¼à¿Ø×÷Ó㬶ø²»ÄÜÊÓΪÓïÑÔÄÜÁ¦±¾ÉíµÄÒ»²¿·Ö¡£
Language acquisition: the process where a language is acquired as a result of natural and largely random exposure to language.( a
subconscious process) Krashen describes this process as a ?natural¡® one, where there is no ?conscious focusing on linguistic forms. According to his argument, acquisition refers to the way children learn their native language.
Language learning: the process where the exposure to language is structured through language teaching. Learning is a conscious process, and it usually takes place in the language classroom.
Acquisition Learning implicit, subconscious explicit, conscious informal situations formal situations uses grammatical 'feel' uses grammatical rules depends on attitude stable order of acquisition depends on aptitude simple to complex order of learning