Yapay Zeka Hızlı Bakış & Çıkarımlar
AI InsightFrom the results of the work, the possibility of a detailed explanation of the phonetic problems of Turkish GFL learners can be concluded, in the first place, by using Levelt’s psycholinguistic models (1989 and 1993), more specifically, slightly modified and simplified versions of them.
📌 3 Maddede Bu Makale
Abstract
This article explores the phonetic problems that can arise in the university context of Turkish GFL teaching from a psycholinguistic perspective. For this purpose, the pronunciation errors of GFL learners with Turkish as their mother tongue are examined in a quantitative manner. The empirical basis for this is formed by language recordings of selected pronunciation features of German. They come from the thesis practice of the completed dissertation, Teaching German Phonetics to Learners with L1 Turkish. After the introductory remarks, dissertation’s procedure and its most important results will first be elucidated. Subsequently, a presentation of Levelt’s language models (1989 and 1993) takes place, which were adopted by the authors of the present study in a slightly modified and simplified form for to provide a clearer overview. Next, the phonetic issues dealt with in connection with the model variants adapted for this work are discussed. Thereby, the theoretical considerations are illustrated – as previously mentioned – by examples from the empirical part of the dissertation. Following this, a proposal for the further development of both of Levelt’s language models (1989 and 1993) is formulated. In this context as well, the data collected within the framework of the dissertation are used as a basis for the exemplary consideration. Finally, the findings gained are synthesised in order to draw a conclusion and provide an outlook on possible future research perspectives. From the results of the work, the possibility of a detailed explanation of the phonetic problems of Turkish GFL learners can be concluded, in the first place, by using Levelt’s psycholinguistic models (1989 and 1993), more specifically, slightly modified and simplified versions of them.