This document provides instructions for an exercise that involves scanning an article about language brokering experiences of bilingual children and answering questions about it. The questions ask about what kinds of children have brokering experiences, what languages they broker between in what contexts, characteristics of brokering, implications of brokering on children and families, and how brokering experiences could be incorporated into bilingualism research. A second exercise involves using an information analysis tool to check answers to the first set of questions. A third exercise asks to find and download specified library sources and identify a research topic and initial sources related to it based on a group mind map from a previous unit.
This document provides instructions for an exercise that involves scanning an article about language brokering experiences of bilingual children and answering questions about it. The questions ask about what kinds of children have brokering experiences, what languages they broker between in what contexts, characteristics of brokering, implications of brokering on children and families, and how brokering experiences could be incorporated into bilingualism research. A second exercise involves using an information analysis tool to check answers to the first set of questions. A third exercise asks to find and download specified library sources and identify a research topic and initial sources related to it based on a group mind map from a previous unit.
This document provides instructions for an exercise that involves scanning an article about language brokering experiences of bilingual children and answering questions about it. The questions ask about what kinds of children have brokering experiences, what languages they broker between in what contexts, characteristics of brokering, implications of brokering on children and families, and how brokering experiences could be incorporated into bilingualism research. A second exercise involves using an information analysis tool to check answers to the first set of questions. A third exercise asks to find and download specified library sources and identify a research topic and initial sources related to it based on a group mind map from a previous unit.
) Scan the following article and answer the questions. Please time yourselves.
López, Belén G. 2020. Incorporating language brokering experiences into bilingualism
research: An examination of informal translation practices. Language and Linguist Compass 14(1): 1-19. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/338624885
Time:
1. What kind of children have experience as language brokers?
2. What the languages of these children and in which contexts do they practice informal translation? 3. What are some of the specific characteristics of language brokering? 4. According to the author what are the specific implications of language brokering on the children and on the families? 5. How can these implications be incorporated to bilingualism research?
Exercise 3. Grasping the key concepts of an article using IA
Check and compare the answers to the questions in exercises 1&2 using Scispace. Please time yourselves.
Exercise 4. Finding Library sources
1. Look for the following articles and download them. Brown, A., & Gullberg, M. (2008). Bidirectional crosslinguistic influence in L1-L2 encoding of manner in speech and gesture: A study of Japanese speakers of English. Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 30(2), 225-251. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0272263108080327 Wang, D., Wang, S., Zinszer, B., Sheng, L., & Jasińska, K. (2022). Cross-linguistic influences of L1 on L2 morphosyntactic processing: An fNIRS study. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 63(January), 1-15. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jneuroling.2022.101063 Yang, C., & Montrul, S. (2017). Learning datives: The Tolerance Principle in monolingual and bilingual acquisition. Second Language Research, 33(1), 119-144. https://doi.org/10.1177/0267658316673686 2. Look at the mind map that your group has created in unit 1, identify your research topic for the group project and look for sources related to it. Tips: Determine where to start searching. a. What sort of information do you want to seek? An overview of the topic, current events or previous research? b. Where can you find this information? The UVa Library, alternative databases, search engine?
Your research topic:
Main concepts:
List the first five sources that appear in your research below.