Programme

Start & End

The conference starts in the morning of Thursday 30th June and finishes at 4.45 pm on Friday 1st July. Please find here details about the presentations and venues.

Confirmed Plenary Speakers

Professor Angela Creese, University of Birmingham: Language teaching and learning exchange in the superdiverse city: a social gift for getting along?

Professor Neil Mercer, University of Cambridge: Spoken language in the classroom: the medium and the message

Professor Judit Kormos, Lancaster University: Removing obstacles: Inclusion of students with learning difficulties in teaching additional languages

Programme Booklet and Overview

Please find here the full programme. The programme at a glance can be found at the bottom of this page. You can download the BAAL SIG LLT Programme Booklet (incl. abstracts, maps, list of delegates) here. Please note, that we will hand out the full programme as a paper copy, but the booklet will not be provided in print.

Start End

Thursday 30th June

8.30 9.15 Registration (FASS Building, Foyer Meeting Room 1 & 2)
9.15 9.25 Conference opening (Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater)
   

Parallel paper presentation sessions

 

Bowland North
Seminar Room 2

Bowland North
Seminar Room 4

Bowland North
Seminar Room 7

Bowland North
Seminar Room 23

9.30 10.00 Digital repertoires, invisible boundaries, and the right to speak

Darvin, Ron

Exploring the impact of communication styles in a peer support scheme

Kan, Qian & Culpeper, Jonathan

Shadow education in Singapore: Bridging public demands and private needs

Teo, Peter & Koh, Dorothy

Investigating crosslinguistic influences in formulaic language: Evidence from an agglutinative language

Öksüz, Doğuş Can

10.00 10.30 Developing language repertoires through a blended ethnographically-informed approach

Tusting, Karin

Preparing learners for a study abroad stay: Use of virtual role plays to enhance spoken requests

Halenko, Nicola

Bringing learning into the classroom: out-of-class digital language learning practices of student teachers and their in-class pedagogical potential

de Groot, Freek Olaf

Relationship between attentional processing of input and working memory: an eye-tracking study

Indrarathne, Bimali & Kormos, Judit

10.30 11.00

Coffee break

11.00 11.30 Multiliteracies in Practice: Participation in a multilingual digital storytelling community

Anderson, Jim & Macleroy, Vicky

Complaint realization in L1 and L2 by Japanese learners of English

Fukazawa, Seiji, Kawate-Mierzeywska, Megumi & Kida, Shusaku

What factors stimulate consistencies and tensions between teachers’ beliefs and practices

Tleuov, Askat

The spacing effect: the impacts of “massed” and “spaced” task repetition on L2 speech production

Ahmadian, Mohammad Javad

11.30 12.00 Digital literacy practices in everyday life and in basic literacy education – Adult L2 learners’ use of digital media in multilingual contexts

Norlund Shaswar, Annika

Talking Politics: learning to use disciplinary oral language as a side-effect of Content-and-Language-Integrated learning

Huettner, Julia & Smit, Ute

Foreign language learning in the age of the Internet: A comparison of informal acquirers and traditional classroom learners in Central Brazil

Cole, Jason

12.00 13.00 Plenary Neil Mercer:
Spoken language in the classroom: the medium and the message

Bowland North Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater

13.00 14.30

Lunch break and poster session

FASS building – Meeting Room 1 and 2 (ground floor A)

Parallel paper presentation sessions

 

Bowland North
Seminar Room 2

Bowland North
Seminar Room 4

Bowland North
Seminar Room 7

Bowland North
Seminar Room 23

14.30 15.00  Early Language Learning: long term motivational trajectories and end-of-school attainment

Courtney, Louise

The affordances of multilingual contexts for the development of plurilingual and pluricultural identities

Enever, Janet

A meta-analytic study of the relationship between anxiety and L2 Test performance

Huang, Heng-Tsung Danny & Hung, Shao-Ting Alan

The “Fake it ‘til you make it” approach to fluency development

Hunter, Ann-Marie

15.00 15.30 Self-constructs in language learning

Iwaniec, Janina

Contrasting students’ languaging with European policy for languages – changed conditions and challenges

Vigmo, Sylvi

Using assessment for learning to cross ELT boundaries in secondary school education

Ferreira, Cornée

Time, task and cognition effects on development of L2 fluency for instructed learners

Wright, Clare

15.30 16.00 Exploring the nature of learner motivation in test preparation courses

Lamb, Martin

Learning a “foreign” language as a “native”

Delaney, Jo-Ann

Aligning peer assessment with academic English writing in higher education: Collaborative learning inside and outside the classroom

Fong, Natalie & Yung, Kevin

Promoting oral language fluency in classroom: Bringing research perspectives and teaching practices

Tavakoli, Parvaneh

16.00 16.30 Coffee break
16.30 17.00 “Because it is all about how good you are in English”: Investigating the meaning of literacy multilingual female undergraduates in pharmaceutical seminars at a Saudi Arabian University

Alghamdi, Noura

English writing skills learning and using inside and outside Palestinian public schools

Abadi, Ahmad

L2 students’ development of academic vocabulary: the possible impact of two learning environments

Olsson, Eva

Measuring fluency in monologue and dialogue: a comparison of different oral testing formats

Witton-Davies, Giles

17.00 17.30 Metadiscourse in the classroom: a comparative analysis of native and non-native EFL teachers

Wu, Xinxin

Changing teaching practices in the English classroom

Bunting, Leona

Fusing L2 learning inside and outside the classroom: Enhancing Willingness to Communicate through multimodal videoconferencing

Huang, Heng-Tsung Danny & Hung, Shao-Ting Alan

Predictors of L2 writers’ pause bursting: Modeling fluent writing performance

Abdel Latif, Muhammad M. M

17.30 18.00 Teacher questioning and verbal feedback and their implications on student participation

Tharawoot, Yaowaret

Supporting language learning in outside-school collaborative projects

Vandommele, Goedele

Analysis of adult learner code-switched self-repetition in L2 classroom talk

Yang, Ruowei

The effects of proficiency on second language writing behaviours and text quality

Révész, Andrea, Michel, Marije & Mazgutova, Diana

19.30h

Conference dinner
in her Majesty’s Castle of Lancaster

Poster presentations:

  • How to bridge the boundaries between institutionalized and Natural Writing education? – Claessens, Marleen
  • The London Centre for Languages and Cultures: A joined-up approach to language-learning – Hassan, Xavière & Garraghan, Matt
  • Multilingual Literacy learning of Nepalese children growing up in the UK – Knee, Sarah
  • Bridging policy and practice: A study of teacher talk among EFL teachers in China – Teo, Peter
  • “This idea needs expressing” – Linguistic variations in EAP feedback – Haldane, Jill
  • Effects of written & audio input & explicit Instruction on acquisition of Rendaku by L2 Learners – Hoong, Shao Ting
  • Acquisition of implicit knowledge of L2 grammar: Input modalities and working memory – Alsalmi, Sami
  • Ethnographic Insights: Role of sojourners’ ‘cultures’ and gender on accessing speaking opportunities – Stakounis, Helena
  • The effects of task complexity manipulated by reasoning demands on L2 learners’ oral performance: interaction with language proficiency and working memory- Awwad, Anas

 

Start End Friday, 1st of July
8.30 9.00 Registration (FASS Building Foyer Meeting Room 1 & 2)
9.00 10.00 Plenary Judit Kormos:
Removing obstacles: Inclusion of students with learning difficulties in teaching additional languages

Bowland North Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater

Parallel paper presentation sessions

 

Bowland North
Seminar Room 2

Bowland North
Seminar Room 4

Bowland North
Seminar Room 7

Bowland North
Seminar Room 23

10.00 10.30 Pre- and in-service teacher education: Crossing boundaries in a virtual professional community

Bortoluzzi, Maria & Marenzi, Ivana

Why L1 is not welcome in the English language classroom

Egri Ku-Mesu, Katalin

Using the internet in and out of class: Benefits for foreign language learning

Mifka-Profozic, Nadia & Philp, Jenefer

10.30 11.00 An Inquiry into the implementation of training sessions to enhance EFL pre-service teachers’ use of classroom interaction strategies

Al-Amri, Majid

Exploring the utility of video-dubbing in promoting L2 Learning

Huang, Heng-Tsung Danny & Hung, Shao-Ting Alan

Language acquisition in the digital age: The importance of researching informal online learning practices

Arndt, Henriette

11.00 11.30

Coffee break

11.30 12.00 Motivation and technology-based out-of-class language learning: Mediating effect of technology acceptance indicators

Fathali, Somayeh & Okada, Takeshi

Informal language learning and the development of L2 identity during residence abroad

Mitchell, Rosamond

Language and learning in Kurdistan and Lebanon: using refugees’ and IDP’s home languages in school

Capstick, Anthony

Language learners as language users: implications for teaching language skills and digital competences

Miglbauer, Marlene

12.00 12.30 Context effects in long term grammatical attainment: interactions with age of onset and short term memory

Bolibaugh, Cylcia & Foster, Pauline

Crossing boundaries through Erasmus Programme: A case study of prospective students

Duran Karaoz, Zeynep

Effective use of home languages and translanguaging in learning spellings by ESL Learners

Jayasinghe, Ramani

L2 Learners on mobile devices: an exploration of the negotiation of meaning beyond the classroom

Lee, Helen

12.30 13.00 Tracking the early stages of L2 comprehension in children and adults instructed via a computer game

Pili-Moss, Diana

Out-of-class language contact and vocabulary gain in a study abroad context

Briggs, Jessica

Bringing home and school together, boosting second language acquisition?

Frijns, Carolien & Jaspaert, Koen

Blended learning and memory-training techniques for vocabulary learning in adult EFL learners with dyslexia

Cappelli, Gloria & Noccetti, Sabrina

13.00 14.30

Lunch break and BAAL SIG committee meeting

 

Bowland North
Seminar Room 2

Bowland North
Seminar Room 4

Bowland North
Seminar Room 7

Bowland North
Seminar Room 23

14.30 15.00 What teachers say about listening and its pedagogy: A comparison between two countries

Graham, Suzanne

An evaluation of the implementation of the English Language Nigeria Certificate in Education Curriculum

Tom-Lawyer, Oris

15.00 15.30

Coffee break

15.30 16.30 Plenary Angela Creese:
Language teaching and learning exchange in the superdiverse city: a social gift for getting along?

Bowland North Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater

16.30 16.45 Conference closing (Bowland North, Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater)

 

Programme at a glance

Day Thursday, 30 June Friday, 1 July
Time Topic Topic
9.00-9.30 Registration (8.30 start) & Opening (9.15 start) Plenary: Judit Kormos

Bowland North Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater

9.30-10.00 Bowland North SR 2, 4, 7, 23

Paper presentations

10.00-10.30 Paper presentations Bowland North SR 2, 4, 7, 23

Paper presentations

10.30-11.00 Coffee/tea break Paper presentations
11.00-11.30 Paper presentations Coffee/tea break
11.30-12.00 Paper presentations Paper presentations
12.00-12.30 Plenary: Neil Mercer

Bowland North Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater

Paper presentations
12.30-13.00 Paper presentations
13.00-13.30 Lunch break
&
poster presentationsFASS Building – Meeting Room 1&2

Lunch break
&
BAAL SIG committee meeting

FASS Building – Meeting Room 1&2

13.30-14.00
14.00-14.30
14.30-15.00 Bowland North SR 2, 4, 7, 23

Paper presentations

Bowland North SR 2, 4, 7, 23

Paper presentations

15.00-15.30 Paper presentations Coffee/tea break
15.30-16.00 Paper presentations Plenary: Angela Creese

Bowland North Elizabeth Livingstone Lecture Theater

16.00-16.30 Coffee/tea break
16.30-17.00 Paper presentations Conference closing – finish ca. 16.45
17.00-17.30 Paper presentations
17.30-18.00 Paper presentations
 
19.30 Conference Dinner in
her Majesty’s Castle of Lancaster