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The effect of prompt accent on elicited imitation assessments in English as a second language

Datos Bibliográficos

ID22225910
AutoresJacob G Barrows (Brigham Young University), Troy L Cox (0000-0001-9379-5102, Brigham Young University)
Año2021
Páginas1-29
Fecha de publicación2021-01-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaStudies in Language Assessment (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 2653-5335 • E-ISSN: 2653-5335
EditorialThe Association for Language Testing and Assessment of Australia and New Zealand (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.58379/deqm7013
OpenAlexW2466771868
IdiomaEN
Referencias citadas18

Elicited imitation (EI) assessments have been shown to discriminate well between speakers across proficiency levels, but little has been reported on the effect L2 accent has on test-takers’ ability to understand and process the test items they hear. Furthermore, no study has investigated the effect of accent on test-taker perceptions of EI tests. This study examined the relationships among accent, accent familiarity, EI test item difficulty and test scores. To investigate, self-reports of students’ exposure to different varieties of English were obtained from a pre-assessment survey. An EI test (63 items) was then administered in which English language learners (n = 213) in the United States listened to test items in three varieties of English: American English, Australian English, and British English. A Rasch analysis found that the test had high reliability (person separation = .94), with intended item level and accent both having a significant effect on test item difficulty. Survey results indicated a moderate relationship between an examinee’s familiarity with a particular accent and their person ability estimate measures. These findings suggest that prompt accent should be considered in EI test development

Developmental psychology · Imitation · Linguistics · Perception · Rasch model · Hearing Impairment and Communication · Linguistic Variation and Morphology · Phonetics and Phonology Research · Psychology · Social Psychology

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