DISCUSSION
The main aim of this study was to lead EFL teachers and learners to notice the circumstance of vocabulary learning and to enhance their improvement by using the key word method. It is an attempt on the part of teachers to match their vocabulary teaching style with learners‟ learning style. Mnemonics or the art of memory is considered to be a deep intellectual interest.This technique provides a powerful device with respect to words which have a high degree of “image ability” or tow word pairs between which the learner be able to make some kind of semantic links (Ellis, 1997).
The results of this study are congruent with those of other studies conducted by (Scruggs, Mastorpieri, Berkeley, & Marshak 2010) which have emphasized
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According to van Hall & Candia Mahn, 1997 a major degree of forgetting is associated with the keyword mnemonic strategy relative to a non-mnemonic strategy (e.g., rote learning). Empirical studies have been shown that …show more content…
They have indicated that the KWM is less effective than rote learning when applied to adolescents and adults in classroom settings. Their findings are consistent with those of Levin, Pressley and McCormick (1979), who found that the KWM does not work well when applied in high school classrooms, but can have significant positive effects when applied to elementary school classrooms. The authors also have claimed the statistical results show that inexperienced high school learners can benefit more from the KWM than their more experienced peers. In contrast to the aforementioned studies, Sagarra and Alba (2006) found different outcomes. With regard to short term retention, the keyword learners outscored the rote memorization in which learners studied the new words with their L1 translation, and the rote memorization group outperformed those learning by semantic mapping, in which L1 words relating to the L2 word were presented in a diagram. With respect to long term retention, the scores from the 3-week delayed post-test showed that the lowest one was from semantic mapping (31%), followed by rote memorization (26%), and the keyword method (23%).however, the modified keyword method does not always enhance the word recall of adult subjects. In line with that, the keyword method is effective among elementary school children (Wyra, Lawson, & Hungi, 2007).
Ray Bradbury is a good writer because he comes up with a well-developed theme/setting with the use of different things. For example in the short story “The Pedestrian” he uses a bunch of literary devices such as internal conflict, static character and more. In “The Pedestrian” leonard mead who is fighting his loneliness by walking but when a copcar sees him it takes him to a psychiatric center but before this happened he despised technology because he said that it ruins people's lives and makes them depreciate the world around them. The author of “the pedestrian“ Ray Bradbury uses many writing techniques to better his story by using them to develop his theme and mood. Furthermore these, examples show that Ray Bradbury is a good writer because he comes up with a well-developed theme/setting with the use of different things.
This subtest contains 15 questions where we check for the subject’s long term memory and that recalls information about the specific events or situations. The questions may be given orally or in writing. Each correct response will get a score of 2 and 0 for incorrect response. A total of 30 for this subtest. Working memory: This subtest contains a total of 30 items which include 15 for Digit forward task and 15 for Digit backward task.
Standard review 5 VII. Arguments 6 VIII. Conclusion 7 IX. Sign 7 X. Appendixes 7 Table of Authorities Cf.
The authors also use statistics which shows they have done their research. This allows the audience to believe this article is a reliable
Literary Analysis The Impossible Knife of Memory by Laurie Halse Anderson is the tale of Hayley Kincain, a seventeen year old girl, and her incredibly unstable life with Andy, her father. Andy is a war veteran who suffers from Post-traumatic stress disorder, and is constantly assaulted by horrific memories of the past. Hayley’s mother perished in a car accident soon after Hayley was born, while Andy was still deployed in Iraq. Hayley was raised by her grandmother Barbara until Hayley was seven, at which point Barbara died and Andy returned home to care for Hayley.
Atkinson, R. C., and Shiffrin, R. M. Some speculations on storage and retrieval processes in long-term memory. Technical Report 127, Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences, Stanford University, 1968. Thorndike, E. L. (1898). Animal intelligence: An experimental study of the associative processes in animals.
In How to Read Literature Like a Professor, Thomas C. Foster claims that all literature stems from other literature and in fact all literature is a part of one large work. A large amount of authors borrow ideas from other literary works. Of course, the seemingly most obvious author to borrow from being William Shakespeare. On the contrary, Foster believes that most of the exceptional Shakespeare quotes are overused and referencing Shakespeare can lead to something which Foster calls the “high brow” effect which means that referring to Shakespeare can make the author seem pompous. Other authors and literary works can be borrowed from as well, but many are not as widely known or are well-known now but won’t be for long.
Nowadays when we are not sure of question we turn towards the Internet, to try and find answers. In the Article "You Still Need Your Brain," Daniel Willingham argues that memorizing facts remains an essential skill even in today's world of internet searches. He builds his argument by first acknowledging the importance of technology and then explaining why it cannot replace human memory. . Willingham provides scientific evidence and real-life examples to support his claim, making a compelling case for the value of memorization in our ever-changing world.
Index Page Introduction 2-3 Review of Literature 4-7 Process of findings (Source-based Essay- Rough Draft) 8-13 References List 14-15 Introduction- What significant
This paper is on the article “Clues Hint at 2 Brain’s Memory Maps” by Sandra Blakeslee. It was issued by the New York Times on February 15th, of 1985. This piece explores amnesia and the effects it had on different types of memory. It uses various empirical evidence such as small case studies and experiments.
According to the results of this study, it was shown that
The “Black Death” was one of, if not the most devastating pandemics to sweep the earth since humans have populated it. It was widely thought to be caused by a bacteria called Yersinia Pestis and in recent studies and research, evidence has made a strong case for the confirmation of that bacteria as the cause of the Black Death. Graves in Europe that were tied to that time period and the Black Death showed traces of that bacteria in both southern and northern Europe (Haensch et al. 4). In the 14th century about 20-30 years before the outbreak of the Black Death, there was a great famine occurring in much of Europe and coincidentally the same was happening in a large part of Asia along with China. The occurrence of these famines caused a large
For example the study of history, most students memorize the study guide to pass the exams, and shortly after much of the information is forgotten (Paul & Elder 2012). As a Surgical Technologist we use activated knowledge more often than we think. In a run of a day, the techs on evening shift have 4 to 5 surgeries that we have little experience in, so we have to memorize knowledge given to us by co-workers, more efficient in the area, in order to perform the surgery to the liking of the specific
To better understand the data found, I have organized the literature review into
These numbers are the results of several studies, which