Can corrective feedback on second language speech perception errors affect production accuracy?

ANDREW H. LEE ^[1] ; ROY LYSTER ^[1]
1. [1] McGill University
  
  McGill University
  
  Canadá
Localización: Applied psycholinguistics, ISSN 0142-7164, Vol. 38, Nº 2, 2017, págs. 371-393
Idioma: inglés
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Resumen
- This study investigated whether different types of corrective feedback (CF) in second language speech perception training have differential effects on second language speech production. One hundred Korean learners of English were assigned to five different groups and participated in eight computer-assisted perception training sessions focusing on English vowels. While no CF was provided to the control group, participants in the four treatment groups received one of three types of auditory CF or a visual type of CF. A pretest, an immediate posttest, and a delayed posttest each consisted of a production measurement at a controlled-speech level. Results revealed that the extent to which the participants’ production accuracy benefited from the perception training depended on CF type. In addition, by adopting the perception accuracy data by Lee and Lyster (2016b), the current study found that improvement in perception accuracy was a significant predictor of improvement in production accuracy.