Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi

This article reports on a study of how L1 was used by Persian speaking Pre-university learners of English in their private speech while interacting as they were engaged in L2 reading. The study was conducted in a real classroom setting in an Iranian school with the objective of better understand the...

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Main Authors: Yaghobian, Farideh, Samuel, Moses, Mahmoudi, Marzieh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Penerbit UiTM (UiTM Press) 2017
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/21911/
http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/21911/1/AJ_FARIDEH%20YAGHOBIAN%20AJUE%2017.pdf
id uitm-21911
recordtype eprints
spelling uitm-219112018-10-23T09:15:25Z http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/21911/ Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi Yaghobian, Farideh Samuel, Moses Mahmoudi, Marzieh Teaching (Principles and practice) Higher Education This article reports on a study of how L1 was used by Persian speaking Pre-university learners of English in their private speech while interacting as they were engaged in L2 reading. The study was conducted in a real classroom setting in an Iranian school with the objective of better understand the mediating and regulatory role of L1 private speech in L2 reading. The analysis reveals that learners produced L1 private speech while interacting collaboratively with peers in social context. It presents evidence that L1 was utilized in learners’ self-talk as repetitions, affective utterances, pause fillers, self-directed questions and explanations, self-addressed negations, and self-addressed directives. This served learners cognitive and affective functions and assisted them to focus on the challenging part of the task and to maintain self-regulation. This study provided support for the theoretical orientation that views language not only as a means of communication but as a cognitive tool used to control one’s mental activity. It is hoped to contribute to the body of knowledge on SLA and sociocultural perspective of language learning by illustrating evidence for a shift from being othermediated or object mediated to guiding oneself and being self-mediated in the process of L2 classroom learning. Penerbit UiTM (UiTM Press) 2017 Article PeerReviewed text en http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/21911/1/AJ_FARIDEH%20YAGHOBIAN%20AJUE%2017.pdf Yaghobian, Farideh and Samuel, Moses and Mahmoudi, Marzieh (2017) Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi. Asian Journal of University Education (AJUE), 13 (1). pp. 41-65. ISSN 1823-7797
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Local University
institution Universiti Teknologi MARA
building UiTM Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
language English
topic Teaching (Principles and practice)
Higher Education
spellingShingle Teaching (Principles and practice)
Higher Education
Yaghobian, Farideh
Samuel, Moses
Mahmoudi, Marzieh
Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi
description This article reports on a study of how L1 was used by Persian speaking Pre-university learners of English in their private speech while interacting as they were engaged in L2 reading. The study was conducted in a real classroom setting in an Iranian school with the objective of better understand the mediating and regulatory role of L1 private speech in L2 reading. The analysis reveals that learners produced L1 private speech while interacting collaboratively with peers in social context. It presents evidence that L1 was utilized in learners’ self-talk as repetitions, affective utterances, pause fillers, self-directed questions and explanations, self-addressed negations, and self-addressed directives. This served learners cognitive and affective functions and assisted them to focus on the challenging part of the task and to maintain self-regulation. This study provided support for the theoretical orientation that views language not only as a means of communication but as a cognitive tool used to control one’s mental activity. It is hoped to contribute to the body of knowledge on SLA and sociocultural perspective of language learning by illustrating evidence for a shift from being othermediated or object mediated to guiding oneself and being self-mediated in the process of L2 classroom learning.
format Article
author Yaghobian, Farideh
Samuel, Moses
Mahmoudi, Marzieh
author_facet Yaghobian, Farideh
Samuel, Moses
Mahmoudi, Marzieh
author_sort Yaghobian, Farideh
title Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi
title_short Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi
title_full Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi
title_fullStr Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi
title_full_unstemmed Self-regulating functions of L1 private speech during pre-university collaborative L2 reading / Farideh Yaghobian, Moses Samuel and Marzieh Mahmoudi
title_sort self-regulating functions of l1 private speech during pre-university collaborative l2 reading / farideh yaghobian, moses samuel and marzieh mahmoudi
publisher Penerbit UiTM (UiTM Press)
publishDate 2017
url http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/21911/
http://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/21911/1/AJ_FARIDEH%20YAGHOBIAN%20AJUE%2017.pdf
first_indexed 2023-09-18T23:07:35Z
last_indexed 2023-09-18T23:07:35Z
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