Sentence examples for correction language from inspiring English sources
CORRECTION: Language has been amended to reflect that the NAACP Legal Defense Fund is not affiliated with the NAACP.
CORRECTION: Language was changed to clarify that while 40percentt of drug overdoses in 2010 were women, not all of them died from taking prescription pills.
Correction: Language changed to reflect that Dr. Karen M Winkfield is one of only three black radiation oncologists in New England and the only one in Boston.
CORRECTION: Language has been amended to reflect that Meir is not "in space" in the video, but in a simulated environment.
CORRECTION: Language has been amended to indicate that Oleksiak is the first person not born in the 1900s to win an individual gold medal; Laurie Hernandez preceded her in winning a team gold.
Theoretically, competing SLA theories have made different claims about the roles of error correction in language acquisition.
Apart from the focus on error correction for language accuracy in L2 writing being very narrow, I argue that research design questions are much more important than statistical analyses, very often used to hide defects in the research.
In an earlier work, Aljaafreh and Lantolf ([1994]: 480) posit that, Effective error correction and language learning depend crucially on mediation provided by other individuals, who in consort with the learner dialogically co-construct a zone of proximal development in which feedback as regulation becomes relevant and can therefore be appropriated by learners to modify their interlanguage systems.
CORRECTION: The language has been amended from "shelling crab" to "picking crab" at the request of a Marylander who has eaten (and picked) their fare share of crabs.
CORRECTION: The language in this post has been updated to clarify the attendance of the opening ceremony of the núcleo Santa Fe.
