The Evolution of Students’ Ability to Identify and Solve Different Types of Translation Problems: Insights from a Longitudinal Process and Product Study

Problem-solving is a multi-faceted activity, which lies at the very heart of the translation process and requires the effective operation of translation competence (TC). This article investigates how a group of undergraduate students who participated in a comprehensive longitudinal study into the development of TC approached three different types of prototypical translation problems before and after receiving 7.5 months of translator education. The study examines 315 problem-solving paths, focusing in particular on verbal (but also non-verbal) evidence confirming students’ awareness of the nature of the problems, the strategicness of the problem-solving process, and the plausibility of the final solutions provided.

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Publication Details

Journal
Lublin Studies in Modern Languages and Literature
Published
2024-10-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17951/lsmll.2024.48.3.77-88
Primary Topic
Translation Studies and Practices
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Evolution of Students’ Ability to Identify and Solve Different Types of Translation Problems: Insights from a Longitudinal Process and Product Study

Marta Chodkiewicz
Lublin Studies in Modern Languages and Literature
Translation Studies and Practices
article

The Evolution of Students’ Ability to Identify and Solve Different Types of Translation Problems: Insights from a Longitudinal Process and Product Study

Marta Chodkiewicz
article en

Abstract

Problem-solving is a multi-faceted activity, which lies at the very heart of the translation process and requires the effective operation of translation competence (TC). This article investigates how a group of undergraduate students who participated in a comprehensive longitudinal study into the development of TC approached three different types of prototypical translation problems before and after receiving 7.5 months of translator education. The study examines 315 problem-solving paths, focusing in particular on verbal (but also non-verbal) evidence confirming students’ awareness of the nature of the problems, the strategicness of the problem-solving process, and the plausibility of the final solutions provided.

Lublin Studies in Modern Languages and LiteratureVol. 48(3)
Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (PL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Translation Studies and Practices
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