Welcome to Scholar Publishing Group

International Journal of Educational Innovation and Science, 2022, 3(3); doi: 10.38007/IJEIS.2022.030307.

Frequency Function and Language Inequality and Its Enlightenment to Foreign Language Translation Teaching

Author(s)

Vempaty Velmurugan

Corresponding Author:
Vempaty Velmurugan
Affiliation(s)

Shabakeh Pardaz Azarbaijan, Iran

Abstract

Most college students are students with learning difficulties. Generally speaking, they are weak in foundation, poor in habits and slow in acceptance. They encounter many frustrations in foreign language translation and lack confidence and interest in foreign language translation. Practical foreign language translation teaching in "disaster-stricken areas". When designing teaching, teachers have to adjust the setting of teaching objectives, step by step, and even concede to the non-requirement of foreign language translation. However, such concessions will only make foreign language translation teaching in a more difficult situation. They will not achieve the teaching objectives set out in the syllabus of foreign language translation teaching, nor can they cultivate students' ability to continue learning, which is not conducive to the long-term development of students. Many students report that they have missed opportunities in continuing education, employment choices and job promotion after graduation because of their weak foreign languages. Language is not influenced by innate mechanism, but by continuous experience of language to achieve the effect of language acquisition. Therefore, the sensitivity to language environment and the summary of frequency knowledge have become the key to language acquisition. How does frequency function explain language acquisition and what is the shortage of frequency function? How does the importance of frequency function affect foreign language translation theory or foreign language learning? There is little discussion in China. Therefore, it is necessary to discuss this issue in detail by synthesizing various studies at home and abroad, in order to see its role in language acquisition theory and to examine its implications for foreign language translation teaching.

Keywords

Frequency Effect, Input Frequency, Output Frequency, Foreign Language Translation

Cite This Paper

Vempaty Velmurugan. Frequency Function and Language Inequality and Its Enlightenment to Foreign Language Translation Teaching. International Journal of Educational Innovation and Science (2022), Vol. 3, Issue 3: 57-67. https://doi.org/10.38007/IJEIS.2022.030307.

References

[1] Heng, S. U., Liu, Z., & Cao, L.. (2016). The effects of word frequency and word predictability in preview and their implications for word segmentation in chinese reading: evidence from eye movements. Acta Psychologica Sinica, 48(6), 625.

[2] Ellsworth, W. L.. (2015). The Magnitude Frequency Distribution of Induced Earthquakes and Its Implications for Crustal Heterogeneity and Hazard. Agu Fall Meeting. AGU Fall Meeting Abstracts.

[3] Kalai, M., Chaouch, L., Mansour, I. B., Hafsia, R., Ghanem, A., & Abbes, S.. (2013). Frequency of three polymorphisms of the ccl5 gene (rs2107538, rs2280788 and rs2280789) and their implications for the phenotypic expression of sickle cell anemia in tunisia. Polish Journal of Pathology Official Journal of the Polish Society of Pathologists, 64(2), 84-89.

[4] Peters, E.. (2013). The effects of repetition and time of post-test administration on efl learners’ form recall of single words and collocations. Language Teaching Research, 18(1), 75-94.

[5] Paquot, M.. (2016). L1 frequency in foreign language acquisition: recurrent word combinations in french and spanish efl learner writing. Second Language Research, 33(7).

[6] Tomas, E., Demuth, K., & Petocz, P.. (2017). The role of frequency in learning morphophonological alternations: implications for children with specific language impairment | journal of speech, language, and hearing research | asha publications. Journal of Speech Language & Hearing Research, 60.

[7] Han, T., Ahmet Serkan Tanriöver, & Özgür Sahan. (2016). Efl students’ and teachers’ attitudes toward foreign language speaking anxiety: a look at nests and non-nests. International Education Studies, 9(3), 1.

[8] Xu, Q.. (2016). Formulaic sequences and the implications for second language learning. English Language Teaching, 9(8), 39.

[9] Butcher, M. T., Bertram, J. E. A., Syme, D. A., Hermanson, J. W., & Chase, P. B.. (2014). Frequency dependence of power and its implications for contractile function of muscle fibers from the digital flexors of horses. Physiological Reports, 2(10), e12174-e12174.

[10] Cole, & Andrew, D.. (2016). The role of language thought in foreign language learning. Working Papers in Educational Linguistics, 11, 1-11.

[11] Chan, K. P. A.. (2014). A corpus-based analysis of frequently used idioms and its implications on the content of idiom textbook materials. Dissertations & Theses - Gradworks.

[12] Midgley, K. J., Holcomb, P. J., & Grainger, J.. (2014). Effects of cognate status on word comprehension in second language learners: an erp investigation. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 23(7), 1634-1647.

[13] Roscoe, A. J., Dickerson, B., & Martin, K. E.. (2014). The amended standard C37.118.1a and its implications for frequency-tracking m-class Phasor Measurement Units (PMUs). IEEE International Workshop on Applied Measurements for Power Systems. IEEE.

[14] Lado, B., Bowden, H. W., Stafford, C. A., & Sanz, C.. (2014). A fine-grained analysis of the effects of negative evidence with and without metalinguistic information in language development. Language Teaching Research, 18(3), 320-344.

[15] Fernández, & Julieta. (2015). General extender use in spoken peninsular spanish: metapragmatic awareness and pedagogical implications. Journal of Spanish Language Teaching, 2(1), 1-17.

[16] Asadi, B., & Gholami, J.. (2014). Incidental focus on form in an efl talk-show class. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 98, 267-275.

[17] Stoffels, R. J., Rehwinkel, R. A., Price, A. E., & Fagan, W. F.. (2015). Dynamics of fish dispersal during river-floodplain connectivity and its implications for community assembly. Aquatic Sciences, 78(2), 355-365.

[18] Maastricht, L. V., Krahmer, E., & Swerts, M.. (2016). Prominence patterns in a second language: intonational transfer from dutch to spanish and vice versa. Language Learning, 66(1), 124-158.

[19] Choi, E., & Lee, J.. (2016). Investigating the relationship of target language proficiency and self-efficacy among nonnative efl teachers. System, 58, 49-63.

[20] Bartolotti, J., Bradley, K., Hernandez, A. E., & Marian, V.. (2017). Neural signatures of second language learning and control. Neuropsychologia, 98, 130-138.

[21] Leung, G.. (2013). Domain analysis of contemporary chinese american language use in northern california: some implications for minoritized chinese languages in the u.s. Working Papers of the Linguistics Circle.