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Figures

In: Investigating the Learning of Pragmatics across Ages and Contexts
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1.1 Average number of semantic strategies and adjuncts per scenario 19

1.2 Frequency of downgrader and upgrader use per semantic strategy 21

1.3 Frequency of downgrader and upgrader use per adjunct 21

1.4 Distribution of downgrader types in the semantic strategies 25

1.5 Distribution of downgrader types in the adjuncts 26

1.6 Distribution of upgrader types in the semantic strategies 29

1.7 Distribution of upgrader types in the adjuncts 29

2.1 Data collection timeline 45

2.2 Rebeca’s change in the ratio of use of TDPMs 47

2.3 María’s change in the ratio of use of TDPMs 48

2.4 Carlos’ change in the ratio of use of TDPMs 49

2.5 Javier’s change in the ratio of use of TDPMs 51

3.1 Percentages of CLIL students’ use of softening external request modifiers in the Ss‐T situation 65

3.2 Softening external request modifiers – CLIL levels (Ss‐Ss situation) 65

3.3 Percentage of non‐implicating grounders (non‐specific and OBJ-SOA combined) in Ss‐T and Ss‐Ss situations 68

3.4 Softening internal modifiers – CLIL levels (Ss‐T situation) 69

3.5 Softening internal modifiers – CLIL students (Ss‐Ss situation) 69

3.6 Query‐preparatory conditions – CLIL levels (Ss‐T situation) 71

3.7 Query‐preparatory conditions – CLIL levels (Ss‐Ss situation) 71

3.8 Marked please and aggravating external modifiers – CLIL levels (Ss‐T) 73

3.9 Marked please and aggravating external modifiers – CLIL levels (Ss‐Ss) 73

3.10 Upgraders‐aggravating internal modifiers – CLIL levels (Ss‐T) 76

3.11 Upgraders‐aggravating internal modifiers – CLIL levels (Ss‐Ss) 76

3.12 Aggravating strategies – CLIL levels (Ss‐T situation) 78

3.13 Aggravating strategies – CLIL levels (Ss‐Ss situation) 78

3.14 Action‐ceasing verbs – CLIL levels (Ss‐T situation) 80

3.15 Action‐ceasing verbs – CLIL levels (Ss‐Ss situation) 80

4.1 Number of directives in instructional and regulative discourse per class 99

4.2 Percentages of instructional vs. regulative discourse in Group A and Group B 99

4.3 Number of directives in procedural regulative vs. disciplinary regulative discourse per class 103

4.4 Number of directives in procedural regulative discourse according to their typology per class 103

4.5 Percentages of formal realizations for procedural regulative discourse in Group A and Group B 104

4.6 Number of directives in disciplinary regulative discourse according to their typology per group 108

6.1 Recognition scores by individual difference 152

6.2 Production scores by individual difference 155

8.1 Level of directness in request realization 207

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Investigating the Learning of Pragmatics across Ages and Contexts

Series:  Utrecht Studies in Language and Communication, Volume: 34
Cover Investigating the Learning of Pragmatics across Ages and Contexts
E-Book ISBN:
9789004409699
Publisher:
BRILL
Print Publication Date:
23 Jul 2019
Front Matter
Copyright page
Acknowledgements
Figures
Tables
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Part 1 Formal Instruction Contexts
Chapter 1 Speech Act Acquisition in Instructed Pragmatics: Advanced EFL Learners’ Patterns of Downgrading and Upgrading in Disagreements
Chapter 2 Exploring Case Stories in the Development of Textual Discourse-Pragmatic Markers in Formal English Language Classrooms
Chapter 3 The Pragmatic Competence of CLIL Students across Different Educational Levels in Secondary Stage: The Case of Requests
Chapter 4 Is Teacher Talk for Very Young Language Learners Pragmatically Tuned? Directives in Two EAL Classrooms
Part 2 Study Abroad Contexts
Chapter 5 Students’ Performance of Hedges in an English Medium Instruction Context: The Impact of Length of Study Abroad
Chapter 6 The Role of Individual Differences on Learning Pragmatic Routines in a Study Abroad Context
Part 3 Online Contexts
Chapter 7 Pragmatic Translanguaging: Multilingual Practice in Adolescent Online Discourse
Chapter 8 Student-to-Faculty Email Consultation in English, Spanish and Catalan in an Academic Context
Conclusion: Reflecting on Pragmatics Research Methods
Chapter 9 Can You Tell a Move When You Encounter One? Identifying Clues to Communicative Functions

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