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      The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice
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      Book

      The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice

      DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice

      The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice book

      The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice

      DOI link for The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice

      The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice book

      Edited ByCristina Sanz, Alfonso Morales-Front
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2018
      eBook Published 26 June 2018
      Pub. Location New York
      Imprint Routledge
      DOI https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315639970
      Pages 592
      eBook ISBN 9781315639970
      Subjects Language & Literature
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      Sanz, C., & Morales-Front, A. (Eds.). (2018). The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315639970

      ABSTRACT

      The Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice is an authoritative overview of study abroad and immersive context research specifically situated within applied linguistics and Second Language Acquisition (SLA) for graduate students and researchers in these fields. Featuring contributions from established scholars from around the world, this volume provides in-depth coverage of the theoretical approaches and methodologies used in study abroad and applied linguistics research, and examines their practical implications on program implementation. The Handbook is organized around core areas of research and practice: language development and personal growth; study abroad settings; individual differences of learners; and applications concerning the preparation of students, teachers, and administrators for study abroad, the role of study abroad in foreign language curricula, and future directions. This handbook is the ideal resource for graduate students, researchers, and administrators interested in learning more about linguistic and personal development during study abroad.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      part I|19 pages

      Theoretical and Methodological Approaches to Study Abroad

      chapter 1|19 pages

      Variationist Research Methods and the Analysis of Second Language Data in the Study Abroad Context

      ByKimberly L. Geeslin, Jordan Garrett

      chapter 2|11 pages

      Psycholinguistic, Cognitive, and Usage-Based Approaches to Study Abroad Research

      ByTimothy McCormick

      part |11 pages

      Survey of Methodological Approaches

      chapter 3|11 pages

      Quantitative Approaches for Study Abroad Research

      BySarah Grey

      chapter 4|10 pages

      Qualitative Approaches for Study Abroad Research

      ByCurto Natalia, Nieto García

      part II|17 pages

      Language Development and Personal Growth: Key Areas

      chapter 5|17 pages

      Acquisition of Phonetics and Phonology Abroad

      What We Know and How
      BySolon Megan, Yim Long Avizia

      chapter 6|15 pages

      L2 Spanish Intonation in a Short-Term Study Abroad Program

      ByMéndez Seijas Jorge

      part |18 pages

      Pragmatics

      chapter 7|18 pages

      Being Polite at the Railway or Bus Station

      How a Role-Play Can Illustrate the Differences between Study Abroad Groups vs. Heritage Students and At-Home Groups of Spanish L2 University Learners
      ByDíaz Lourdes, Taulé Mariona, Enríquez Núria

      chapter 8|15 pages

      Developing L2 Pragmatic Competence in Study Abroad Contexts

      ByWei Ren

      part |15 pages

      Morphosyntax

      chapter 9|15 pages

      The Development of Second Language Grammar in a Study Abroad Context

      ByMartin Howard, John W. Schwieter

      chapter 10|16 pages

      Benefits of Study Abroad and Working Memory on L2 Morphosyntactic Processing

      BySagarra Nuria, LaBrozzi Ryan

      part |16 pages

      Oral Fluency and Complexity

      chapter 11|16 pages

      Effects of Time and Task on L2 Mandarin Chinese Language Development during Study Abroad

      ByClare Wright

      chapter 12|12 pages

      Utterance Fluency in the Study-Abroad Context

      An Overview of Research Methodologies
      ByGarcía-Amaya Lorenzo

      chapter 13|16 pages

      Exploring Oral L2 Fluency Development during a Three-Month Stay Abroad through a Dialogic Task

      ByJuan-Garau Maria

      part |16 pages

      Lexical Development

      chapter 14|16 pages

      Vocabulary Acquisition during Study Abroad

      A Comprehensive Review of the Research
      ByZaytseva Victoria, Pérez-Vidal Carmen, Miralpeix Imma

      part |20 pages

      Communication and/or Learning Strategies

      chapter 15|20 pages

      Language-Learning Strategy Use by Learners of Arabic, Chinese, and Russian during Study Abroad

      ByJeffery R. Watson, Gregory Ebner

      part |16 pages

      Personal Growth

      chapter 16|16 pages

      Project Perseverance and Journaling

      Toward Creating a Culture of Engagement during Study Abroad
      ByR. Kirk Belnap, Jennifer Bown, Thomas Bown, Chantelle Fitting, Alyssa White

      part |14 pages

      Identity

      chapter 17|14 pages

      Identity and Study Abroad

      ByBrandon Tullock

      part III|18 pages

      The Program: Study Abroad Settings

      chapter 18|18 pages

      Length of Time Abroad and Language Ability

      Comparing Means Using a Latent Approach
      ByLin Gu

      chapter 19|15 pages

      A Short-Term Study Abroad Program

      An Intensive Linguistic and Cultural Experience on a Neighboring Pacific Island
      ByDiane de Saint-Léger, Kerry Mullan

      part |20 pages

      Family vs. Dorm Stays

      chapter 20|18 pages

      Interactional Development through Dinnertime Talk

      The Case of American Students in Chinese Homestays
      ByWenhao Diao, Yi Wang, Anne Donovan, Margaret Malone

      chapter Appendix 20.1|1 pages

      Transcription conventions

      ByCristina Sanz, Alfonso Morales-Front

      part |15 pages

      Sheltered Programs, Direct Matriculation Programs, Hybrid Programs

      chapter 21|15 pages

      Making a Difference through Talk

      Spanish Heritage Language Learners as Conversation Partners in a Hybrid Study Abroad Program
      ByMarijuan Silvia

      part |16 pages

      Service Learning Programs, Professional Programs

      chapter 22|16 pages

      Curricula Crossing Borders

      Integrating Multicultural and Multilingual Teacher Education Courses in Study Abroad
      ByEric Ruiz Bybee, Julia Menard-Warwick, Enrique David Degollado, Deb Palmer, Shannon Kehoe, Luis Urrieta Jr.

      chapter 23|14 pages

      Development of Critical Intercultural Communicative Competence and Employability in Work Abroad Programs

      A UK Perspective
      BySandra Y. López-Rocha

      part |12 pages

      Language Program Components

      chapter 24|12 pages

      Interaction and Corrective Feedback in Study Abroad

      ByLara Bryfonski, Alison Mackey

      part IV|21 pages

      The Person: Individual Differences

      chapter 25|21 pages

      Study Abroad and L2 Learner Attitudes

      ByKimberly L. Geeslin, Lauren B. Schmidt

      chapter 26|15 pages

      The Role of Cognitive Aptitudes in a Study Abroad Language-Learning Environment

      ByMedha Tare, Ewa Golonka, Alia K. Lancaster, Carrie Bonilla, Catherine J. Doughty, R. Kirk Belnap, Scott R. Jackson

      chapter 27|15 pages

      Contributions of Initial Proficiency and Language Use to Second-Language Development during Study Abroad

      Behavioral and Event-Related Potential Evidence
      ByMandy Faretta-Stutenberg, Kara Morgan-Short

      part |16 pages

      Experienced Learners (Bilinguals), Heritage Language Learners

      chapter 28|16 pages

      Spanish Heritage Language Learners in Study Abroad across Three National Contexts

      ByTracy Quan, Rebecca Pozzi, Shannon Kehoe, Julia Menard-Warwick

      part |12 pages

      Proficiency Levels

      chapter 29|12 pages

      Proficiency Levels in Study Abroad

      Is There an Optimal Time for Sojourning?
      ByBernard Issa, Janire Zalbidea

      part |11 pages

      Age

      chapter 30|11 pages

      What Do We (Not) Know about the Effects of Age on L2 Development When Learning Occurs in a Study Abroad Setting?

      ByÀngels Llanes

      part |15 pages

      Intercultural Sensitivity

      chapter 31|15 pages

      Unpacking the Study Abroad Experience

      An Intercultural Process
      ByKacy M. Peckenpaugh

      part V|18 pages

      Applications

      chapter 32|18 pages

      The Role of Individual Factors in Students’ Attitudes toward Credit-bearing Predeparture Classes

      Implications for Practice
      ByLisa M. Kuriscak, Kelly J. Kirkwood

      part |17 pages

      Educating Teachers and Administrators on Study Abroad

      chapter 33|17 pages

      Linking High-Impact Immersion to Study Abroad Design

      Higher Education Faculty and Staff Make Connections
      ByDelane Bender-Slack, Diane Ceo-Difrancesco

      part |18 pages

      Where Study Abroad Fits in the Foreign Language Curriculum

      chapter 34|18 pages

      When Some Study Abroad

      How Returning Students Realign with the Curriculum and Impact Learning
      ByPaula Winke, Susan Gass

      part |15 pages

      The Future of Study Abroad

      chapter 35|15 pages

      History and Current Trends in US Study Abroad

      ByAmelia J. Dietrich
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