ERROR ANALYSIS SLA

Error Analysis Theory was introduced by ....

• Seville and Troike

• Craig Chaudron

• Naom Chomsky

• S.Pit Corder

The main focus of Corder's Error Analysis theory is ...

• to understand how people who already know one language learn a second language

• to describe and analyze actual learners' errors

• to understand how a child interacts with parents and caregivers

• to focus on how information of L2 is processed

One of the sources of errors is the Intralingual Transfer which is caused by the difficulty of L2. It is also known as ...

• Global Error

• Interference Error

• Local Error

• Developmental Error

Phonological, Morphological and and Grammatical Errors are examples of ...

• interlingual transfer

• error gravity

• omission

• intralingual transfer

Interlingual Transfer or Interference Errors are errors due to …

• difficulty of L2

• influence of L1

• ambiguity

• faulty teaching

Compile a list of errors from a large number of learners to represent the entire population.

This is a sample collection method for ...

• incidental sample

• massive sample

• specific sample

Overt errors are ...

• Systematic

• Subtle

• Universal

• Obvious

'That's mean' is an example of

• Overt Error

• Covert Error

Which of the followings is not categorized as Covert Error?

• Phonological Error

• Lexical Error

• Pragmatic Error

• Discourse Error

The following are example of overgeneralization EXCEPT...

• Using incorrect past tense forms, such as saying "hurted" instead of "hurt" or "breaked" instead of "broke"

• Making errors with plural forms, such as saying "sheeps" instead of "sheep"

• Replacing the 'th' sound with 't' sound, uttering the 'b' sound in bomb and debt

• Incorrectly ordering words in a sentence, like saying "Why you do go to that party?" instead of "Why do you go to that party?"