Background
Purpose/ Research Q's
Methodology
Procedure/Hypothesis
Results/ Critiques
100

Which learners of English have difficulty categorizing /i/ and /I/ and often classify both of these sounds as the phoneme /i/?

What are Korean learners of English?

100

What was the purpose of this study?

To add to the understanding of the instructional characteristics and effects of perception training in contexts other than individualized tutoring in laboratory settings. 

100

Who were the participants in this study? 

What are 32 Korean learners of EFL and 21 L1 English participants?

100

What was the first step in the design of this study?

What is a pretest?

100

Which group performed better overall on the generalizability test?

What is the instruction + CF group?

200

What kind of information do Korean learners of English tend to rely on?

What is durational information?

200

How many research questions do Lee and Lyster (2016) seek to answer?

What is 2?

200

Where were the L2 learners of English living? 

Where is Montreal, Canada?

200

How many steps were part of the design of this study? What were the steps?

What is 4? 

1)Pretest

2)Instruction

3)Immediate Posttest

4)Delayed Posttest (2 weeks)

200

What played a key role in helping the L2 learners to acquire the target phoneme /I/?

What is corrective feedback?

300

What phoneme does NOT belong to the Korean vowel inventory?

What is /I/?

"i" sounds as in 'hip', 'rip', 'tip'

300

What motivated this specific classroom-based study?

There is no specific classroom-based research that has investigated whether L2 learners benefit from classroom-based perception training including L2 instruction and oral feedback provided during instructor-student interaction. 

300

Why were only intermediate learners of English recruited for this study? 

To ensure that the student participants had knowledge of the target vowels

300

What type of instruction were the five 1-hour lessons based on?

What is form-focused instruction?

300

What was the most noteworthy finding of this study?

The instruction + CF group significantly outperformed the instruction- only group as a result of the instructional sessions specifically with respect to the use of /I/-natural and /I/-synthesized sounds. 

400

What is the difference between the vowels /i/ and /I/? What sounds do they make?

/i/ makes the 'ee' sound as in 'feel' or 'heat'

/I/ makes the 'i' sound as in 'fill' or 'hit'

400

Identify one of the research questions of this study. 

1. As a result of classroom perception training, to what extent do Korean learners of english improve their perceptual accuracy in categorizing /i/ and /I/ in words occurring in the training sessions as well as in words not occurring in the training sessions.

2. To what extent do the training effects differ between a group receiving instruction only and a group receiving instruction plus CF(corrective feedback)?

400

What was included in the immediate posttest that was not included in the pretest or instruction?

Hint: page 48

What are 8 generalizability words?

400

Why were distractors included in the computerized tests?

How many sets of distractors were included?

To prevent participants from noticing linguistic targets of the experiment. 

12 sets of distractors.

400

What is a critique that you may have of the study?

Answers may differ

500

Regarding feedback, why are classroom settings more likely to be beneficial to L2 learners than laboratory settings?

Answers will vary.

500

How does previous research affect this specific study?

Answers will vary.

500

What were the 4 dependent variables used in the MANOVA test?

1. /i/-natural

2. /i/-synthesized

3. /I/-natural

4. /I/-synthesized

500

Why were the classes video-recorded? Did it serve a purpose?

To confirm that no CP was provided on perceptual errors concerning the target form in the instruction-only classes. 

500

What did the findings in this study allow us to conclude about using corrective feedback?

CF played a key role in helping the L2 learners to acquire the target phoneme /I/.