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Papers by Angeliki Psaltou-Joycey
Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, Dec 1, 2008
... Related Items: Show Related Items. Click on any of the links below to perform a new search. T... more ... Related Items: Show Related Items. Click on any of the links below to perform a new search. Title: Cross-Cultural Differences in the Use of Learning Strategies by Students of Greek as a Second Language. Authors: Psaltou-Joycey, Angeliki. ...
Selected papers on theoretical and applied linguistics, Mar 22, 1994
Selected papers on theoretical and applied linguistics, Aug 30, 2003
Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2009
Multilingual Matters eBooks, Dec 31, 2019
Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science, 1994
... one of them is a carrier but he has been infected one year before the actual date' 2Unle... more ... one of them is a carrier but he has been infected one year before the actual date' 2Unless the situation referred to by the Perfect is interpreted as iterated, in which case its (implied) iterations can be located in the interval specified only by an apo phrase but not by either of the ...
Journal of Applied Linguistics, Dec 11, 2010
The present study investigated emotions of university students based on their answers to a scenar... more The present study investigated emotions of university students based on their answers to a scenario-based questionnaire (Gkonou & Oxford, 2016, in Oxford, 2017). The four scenarios concerned writing in class, being corrected in an oral activity, grammar rule repetition and going to class unprepared. The overall aim was to investigate the emotions evoked in these situations and the emotion-regulation strategies that students employed. Results showed that everyday classroom situations may trigger more negative (anxiety, nervousness, self-derogation) than positive emotions (self-confidence, empathy, encouragement). The students' most frequent emotion regulation strategy was positive self-talk which activated supportive emotions, beliefs and attitudes.
Descriptive and skill-specific studies have provided a wealth of data concerning the type and fre... more Descriptive and skill-specific studies have provided a wealth of data concerning the type and frequency of strategy use as well as of the various factors that influence selection and frequency of such use, but little is known about language learning strategy instruction that is thought to help learners develop strategic knowledge and skills. Relevant research has not been very productive beyond the fact that when learners 'embark on or sail along' foreign language learning they need to be directed toward using strategies that would make their endeavours less tiresome and more effective. More insights are required to find out whether and how strategies are promoted by the foreign language curriculum, the language teachers, or the coursebooks to assist the development of learner self-management. After reviewing relevant literature, the present paper focuses on language learning strategy instruction in classroom settings by investigating the extent to which such instruction is ...
The treatment of the present perfect and its contrast with the past tense in English has been one... more The treatment of the present perfect and its contrast with the past tense in English has been one of the most problematic areas of linguistic analysis. In this paper I discuss the opposition of the two verb forms in some environments in which particular linguistic and contextual elements are present and the role these elements play in the interpretation of the situation and the choice between present perfect and past tense. I also examine briefly whether or not similar co-occurrence restrictions apply to the Modern Greek respective verb forms and, if not, what alternative linguistic forms are used for the interpretation of such situations.
The Greek ʻαπό - temporal phrase' and the English ʻsince- temporal phrase' both denote a ... more The Greek ʻαπό - temporal phrase' and the English ʻsince- temporal phrase' both denote a past temporal interval in the respective languages, the initial point of which is given by the accompanying temporal phrase. As regards the terminal point of the interval this is the moment of speech (MOS) when the above adverbials collocate with the Perfect. However, despite their similarities in the specification of time and their selection of grammatical caregories, they differ a great deal in the semantic restrictions imposed by rheir interaction with the types of situations selected and their expression in the Perfect. Ιn this paper it is argued that the attested differences are due to a) the semantic values which characterize the two Perfects, and b) the inherent aspectual properties of the situations. It is furher argued that the two intervals denoted by the από- and since – adverbials, although both definite with well defined end-points, offer a different time specification ιο th...
One of the main characteristics of the Perfect is to convey the notion of 'current relevance&... more One of the main characteristics of the Perfect is to convey the notion of 'current relevance', that is, to bring states of affairs into the current situation by relating them to a particular time of reference (i.e. the moment of speech – MOS). However, although the temporal specifications of the Modern Greek Perfect (i.e. its association with the MOS) allow it to convey the notion of 'current relevance', this notion primarily exhibits discourse-pragmatic features and, by accompanying the Perfect as a conventional implicature, it contributes to the ability of the Perfect to be used by the speaker also whenever he/she wishes to express subjective judgements concerning the relevance or relatedness of a situation to the MOS. In my paper, I discuss some contexts in which selection of the Perfect by the speaker signals his/her communicative intentions on the immediate speech situation and also defines the general frame for the hearer to carry out his/her inferential proces...
International Journal of Multilingualism, 2009
The present paper investigates the language learning strategy use and learning style preferences ... more The present paper investigates the language learning strategy use and learning style preferences of Greek university students in order to find out the possible relations that hold between degrees of plurilingualism, strategy use and learning styles. The subjects were 1555 Greek undergraduates from a number of disciplines, learning foreign languages in an academic context. They were classified as bilingual or
Journal of Applied Linguistics, 1996
Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, Dec 1, 2008
... Related Items: Show Related Items. Click on any of the links below to perform a new search. T... more ... Related Items: Show Related Items. Click on any of the links below to perform a new search. Title: Cross-Cultural Differences in the Use of Learning Strategies by Students of Greek as a Second Language. Authors: Psaltou-Joycey, Angeliki. ...
Selected papers on theoretical and applied linguistics, Mar 22, 1994
Selected papers on theoretical and applied linguistics, Aug 30, 2003
Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2009
Multilingual Matters eBooks, Dec 31, 2019
Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science, 1994
... one of them is a carrier but he has been infected one year before the actual date' 2Unle... more ... one of them is a carrier but he has been infected one year before the actual date' 2Unless the situation referred to by the Perfect is interpreted as iterated, in which case its (implied) iterations can be located in the interval specified only by an apo phrase but not by either of the ...
Journal of Applied Linguistics, Dec 11, 2010
The present study investigated emotions of university students based on their answers to a scenar... more The present study investigated emotions of university students based on their answers to a scenario-based questionnaire (Gkonou & Oxford, 2016, in Oxford, 2017). The four scenarios concerned writing in class, being corrected in an oral activity, grammar rule repetition and going to class unprepared. The overall aim was to investigate the emotions evoked in these situations and the emotion-regulation strategies that students employed. Results showed that everyday classroom situations may trigger more negative (anxiety, nervousness, self-derogation) than positive emotions (self-confidence, empathy, encouragement). The students' most frequent emotion regulation strategy was positive self-talk which activated supportive emotions, beliefs and attitudes.
Descriptive and skill-specific studies have provided a wealth of data concerning the type and fre... more Descriptive and skill-specific studies have provided a wealth of data concerning the type and frequency of strategy use as well as of the various factors that influence selection and frequency of such use, but little is known about language learning strategy instruction that is thought to help learners develop strategic knowledge and skills. Relevant research has not been very productive beyond the fact that when learners 'embark on or sail along' foreign language learning they need to be directed toward using strategies that would make their endeavours less tiresome and more effective. More insights are required to find out whether and how strategies are promoted by the foreign language curriculum, the language teachers, or the coursebooks to assist the development of learner self-management. After reviewing relevant literature, the present paper focuses on language learning strategy instruction in classroom settings by investigating the extent to which such instruction is ...
The treatment of the present perfect and its contrast with the past tense in English has been one... more The treatment of the present perfect and its contrast with the past tense in English has been one of the most problematic areas of linguistic analysis. In this paper I discuss the opposition of the two verb forms in some environments in which particular linguistic and contextual elements are present and the role these elements play in the interpretation of the situation and the choice between present perfect and past tense. I also examine briefly whether or not similar co-occurrence restrictions apply to the Modern Greek respective verb forms and, if not, what alternative linguistic forms are used for the interpretation of such situations.
The Greek ʻαπό - temporal phrase' and the English ʻsince- temporal phrase' both denote a ... more The Greek ʻαπό - temporal phrase' and the English ʻsince- temporal phrase' both denote a past temporal interval in the respective languages, the initial point of which is given by the accompanying temporal phrase. As regards the terminal point of the interval this is the moment of speech (MOS) when the above adverbials collocate with the Perfect. However, despite their similarities in the specification of time and their selection of grammatical caregories, they differ a great deal in the semantic restrictions imposed by rheir interaction with the types of situations selected and their expression in the Perfect. Ιn this paper it is argued that the attested differences are due to a) the semantic values which characterize the two Perfects, and b) the inherent aspectual properties of the situations. It is furher argued that the two intervals denoted by the από- and since – adverbials, although both definite with well defined end-points, offer a different time specification ιο th...
One of the main characteristics of the Perfect is to convey the notion of 'current relevance&... more One of the main characteristics of the Perfect is to convey the notion of 'current relevance', that is, to bring states of affairs into the current situation by relating them to a particular time of reference (i.e. the moment of speech – MOS). However, although the temporal specifications of the Modern Greek Perfect (i.e. its association with the MOS) allow it to convey the notion of 'current relevance', this notion primarily exhibits discourse-pragmatic features and, by accompanying the Perfect as a conventional implicature, it contributes to the ability of the Perfect to be used by the speaker also whenever he/she wishes to express subjective judgements concerning the relevance or relatedness of a situation to the MOS. In my paper, I discuss some contexts in which selection of the Perfect by the speaker signals his/her communicative intentions on the immediate speech situation and also defines the general frame for the hearer to carry out his/her inferential proces...
International Journal of Multilingualism, 2009
The present paper investigates the language learning strategy use and learning style preferences ... more The present paper investigates the language learning strategy use and learning style preferences of Greek university students in order to find out the possible relations that hold between degrees of plurilingualism, strategy use and learning styles. The subjects were 1555 Greek undergraduates from a number of disciplines, learning foreign languages in an academic context. They were classified as bilingual or
Journal of Applied Linguistics, 1996
Language Learning Strategies: theoretical issues and applied perspectives, 2017
This volume draws on data collected within the THALES project and grew out of papers that were pr... more This volume draws on data collected within the THALES project and grew out of papers that were presented at the International Conference entitled Language Learning Strategies: theoretical issues and applied perspectives, organized by the project’s coordinator, Professor Zoe Gavriilidou, at the Democritus University of Thrace for the dissemination of the project results.