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Mary Ann Lyman‐Hager

Biographic Data

ID5435121
NAMEMary Ann Lyman‐Hager
GIVEN NAMESMary Ann
FAMILY NAMELyman‐Hager
SIGNATUREHAGER M A L
AFFILIATIONSPennsylvania State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
H-INDEX2
  • Computers and L2 Reading: Student Performance, Student Attitudes 1

    Open Access•James N Davis, Mary Ann Lyman‐Hager•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•1997•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    We investigated the ways intermediate‐level undergraduate students of French interacted with a computerized L2 reading gloss from three perspectives: 1) the relationship between the group's choice of program options and the quantity and accuracy of their comprehension; 2) individual user styles; and 3) student perceptions of the effectiveness of the program. Opinions of the software were unanimously favorable, although there was no evidence of a …

  • Multitasking, Multilevel, Multimedia Software for Intermediate‐Level French Language Instruction: Ça continue

    Open Access•Mary Ann Lyman‐Hager•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Researchers and practitioners in the field alike cite the importance of in put from native speech in the language acquisition process. Whether one believes in a theoretical perspective emphasizing the value of input (Krashen 1981; 1982) or the dynamic interaction relation between input and output (Bialystok, 1978), there is little doubt that providing students with sufficiently interesting input material (readings, videos, etc.) in the target lan…

  • Computers and L2 Reading: Student Performance, Student Attitudes 1

    Open Access•James N Davis, Mary Ann Lyman‐Hager•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•1997•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    We investigated the ways intermediate‐level undergraduate students of French interacted with a computerized L2 reading gloss from three perspectives: 1) the relationship between the group's choice of program options and the quantity and accuracy of their comprehension; 2) individual user styles; and 3) student perceptions of the effectiveness of the program. Opinions of the software were unanimously favorable, although there was no evidence of a …

  • Multitasking, Multilevel, Multimedia Software for Intermediate‐Level French Language Instruction: Ça continue

    Open Access•Mary Ann Lyman‐Hager•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Researchers and practitioners in the field alike cite the importance of in put from native speech in the language acquisition process. Whether one believes in a theoretical perspective emphasizing the value of input (Krashen 1981; 1982) or the dynamic interaction relation between input and output (Bialystok, 1978), there is little doubt that providing students with sufficiently interesting input material (readings, videos, etc.) in the target lan…

  • Multitasking, Multilevel, Multimedia Software for Intermediate‐Level French Language Instruction: Ça continue

    Open Access•Mary Ann Lyman‐Hager•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Researchers and practitioners in the field alike cite the importance of in put from native speech in the language acquisition process. Whether one believes in a theoretical perspective emphasizing the value of input (Krashen 1981; 1982) or the dynamic interaction relation between input and output (Bialystok, 1978), there is little doubt that providing students with sufficiently interesting input material (readings, videos, etc.) in the target lan…

  • Computers and L2 Reading: Student Performance, Student Attitudes 1

    Open Access•James N Davis, Mary Ann Lyman‐Hager•ARTICLE•Foreign Language Annals•1997•Cited by: 8•References: 8

    We investigated the ways intermediate‐level undergraduate students of French interacted with a computerized L2 reading gloss from three perspectives: 1) the relationship between the group's choice of program options and the quantity and accuracy of their comprehension; 2) individual user styles; and 3) student perceptions of the effectiveness of the program. Opinions of the software were unanimously favorable, although there was no evidence of a …

Computer Science (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Mathematics education (2 works) · Programming language (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Software (2 works) · Software (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Cognitive psychology (1 works)

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