The effect of textual and textual-pictorial glosses on incidental vocabulary learning in mobile-assisted listening

Abstract This study investigated how multimedia glossing affects incidental vocabulary learning from a listening task on mobile devices. A total of 118 English language learners were asked to listen to a story with 25 glossed target words on their mobile phones. In order to examine the effects of different types of glossing, participants were divided into four groups with access to four glosses during their listening: L1 textual, L2 textual, L1 textual and pictorial, and L2 textual and pictorial. Two vocabulary tests (i.e. definition-supply test and meaning-recognition test) were administrated immediately after treatment and two weeks later to measure vocabulary gain for target words. The results indicated that participants who had access to L1 textual and pictorial glosses had significantly higher vocabulary gains than other conditions, especially in meaning-recall word knowledge. Finally, a detailed discussion of the findings was provided to explain the results based on the theoretical framework of the study.

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Publication Details

Journal
ReCALL
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/s0958344024000193
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Second Language Acquisition and Learning
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.37
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article

The effect of textual and textual-pictorial glosses on incidental vocabulary learning in mobile-assisted listening

Gholam Hassan Khajavy, Majid Elahi Shirvan, Arman Shahipanah
3 citations
ReCALL
Second Language Acquisition and Learning
2.37
article

The effect of textual and textual-pictorial glosses on incidental vocabulary learning in mobile-assisted listening

Gholam Hassan Khajavy, Majid Elahi Shirvan, Arman Shahipanah
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Abstract This study investigated how multimedia glossing affects incidental vocabulary learning from a listening task on mobile devices. A total of 118 English language learners were asked to listen to a story with 25 glossed target words on their mobile phones. In order to examine the effects of different types of glossing, participants were divided into four groups with access to four glosses during their listening: L1 textual, L2 textual, L1 textual and pictorial, and L2 textual and pictorial. Two vocabulary tests (i.e. definition-supply test and meaning-recognition test) were administrated immediately after treatment and two weeks later to measure vocabulary gain for target words. The results indicated that participants who had access to L1 textual and pictorial glosses had significantly higher vocabulary gains than other conditions, especially in meaning-recall word knowledge. Finally, a detailed discussion of the findings was provided to explain the results based on the theoretical framework of the study.

ReCALLVol. 37(1)
University of Bojnord (IR)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Second Language Acquisition and Learning
2.37
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The effect of textual and textual-pictorial glosses on incidental vocabulary learning in mobile-assisted listening — Gholam Hassan Khajavy, Majid Elahi Shirvan, et al. · ReCALL (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS