Language Awareness

Papers
(The TQCC of Language Awareness is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Language awareness and cultural awareness in international online cooperation: a mixed-method approach16
L2 reader-writers’ prior beliefs and integrated representations of controversial information sources: the moderating effects of strategic source processing14
Languaging and language awareness in the global age 2020–2023: digital engagement and practice in language teaching and learning in (post-)pandemic times14
Unveiling the discourses of coloniality: Mexican Student-Teachers’ language awareness in personal stories and language practices12
The interplay of critical language pedagogy and young Arabic EFL learners11
Incidental corrective feedback provision for formulaic vs. Non-formulaic errors: EFL teachers’ beliefs and practices11
Prompting language learners to guess the meaning of idioms: do wrong guesses linger?11
Raising business communication students’ awareness of nonverbal features of interaction9
List of reviewers9
Using the L1 in university-level EMI: attitudes among lecturers in Spain8
Continuous speech segmentation by L1 and L2 speakers of English: the role of syntactic and prosodic cues8
Time distribution and intentional vocabulary learning through repeated reading: a partial replication and extension8
Developing critical language awareness in future English language educators across institutions and courses8
The role of task-supported language teaching in the development of explicit and automatized explicit knowledge and learners’ task engagement: does practice meet perceptions?8
Contextualizing feedback in L2 writing: the role of teacher scaffolding7
‘Am I aware of my roles as a learner?’ the relationships of learner autonomy, self-direction and goal commitment to academic achievement among Turkish EFL learners7
Teacher language awareness in CLIL teacher education in Argentina, Colombia, and Ecuador: a multiple case study7
Uncovering the nonlinear relationship between metacognitive strategy use and L2 achievement from the lens of the Island Ridge Curve: more is not always better7
Developing teacher awareness and action plans for teaching English as an international language7
Correction7
Attention to form in collaborative writing: language-related episodes in L1 and L2 use conditions7
Metalinguistic terms, teacher feedback, and learner uptake in ESL classrooms6
Qatari student writers’ metalinguistic understanding of transitions in L2 English written argument6
The effects of listening-based lexical focus-on-form on the learning of morphologically complex words6
Sociolinguistics as a pathway to global citizenship: critically observing ‘self’ and ‘other’6
Critical multilingual language awareness: the role of teachers as language activists and knowledge generators6
Centering critical multilingual language awareness in language teacher education: towards more evidence-based instructional practices6
Reflections on translanguaging as a pedagogical framework in Japanese higher education5
The native speaker model in Japan: constant and changing attitudes5
Words that don’t translate: investing in decolonizing practices through translanguaging5
To cure sometimes, to relieve often, to publicise always: a case study of linguistic medicine landscapes in a (post)pandemic era5
Teacher’s awareness of intercultural pragmatics in adult EALD classrooms: an exploratory study in the multicultural context of Australia5
CFL learners’ real-time processing of Chinese radicals: an eye-tracking study5
Investigating novice EFL writing teachers’ beliefs and practices concerning written corrective feedback across contexts: a case study from a complexity theory perspective4
Discourse-based grammar instruction in ESL academic writing: a mixed methods study4
The native/non-native teacher debate: insights into variables at play4
Immediate vs. delayed prompts, individual differences in working memory, and L2 development4
From perceptual dialectology to perceptual multilingualism: a Hong Kong case study4
Teachers’ metacognitive understanding of teaching science in English as a medium of instruction classes4
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