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研究生: 倪強
John-Michael Lopez Nix
論文名稱: 聽力聯合模式:說明信念與策略對聽力理解能力影響之實證模式
The Conjugated Model of Listening: An Empirical Model to Explain the Impact of Beliefs and Strategies on Listening Comprehension
指導教授: 曾文鐽
Tseng, Wen-Ta
學位類別: 博士
Doctor
系所名稱: 英語學系
Department of English
論文出版年: 2015
畢業學年度: 103
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 345
中文關鍵詞: 聽力信念聽力策略聽力理解試題反應理論結構方程模式
英文關鍵詞: Listening Beliefs, Listening Strategies, Listening Comprehension, Item Response Theory, SEM
DOI URL: https://doi.org/10.6345/NTNU202205339
論文種類: 學術論文
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  • 現有研究的基本假設是學習者信念會影響語言學習策略運用的範圍,因此亦間接影響了第二語言 (second language, L2) 學習的結果。赫洛維茲(Horowitz)是這個理論傑出的支持者,且發展了語言學習量表的學說(BALLI: Horowitz, 1985; 1988)。過去數十年變項分析研究已經證實語言學習信念和學習行為之間的聯結,實務上,這些發現也經常被應用於第二語言的學習策略。到目前為止,尚無研究曾經仔細檢視L2聽力學習信念和聽力策略以及聽力熟練度之間的關係。假定語言學習信念會影響L2學生的學習行為,那麼評量L2聽力信念和審視它們和其他獨立變項間的交互影響是非常必要的。本研究採用赫洛維茲的概念模式,將之應用在EFL聽力的特定領域。透過結構方程模式(SEM)、試題反應理論(IRT)以及多向度試題反應理論(MIRT)等方法,本研究提出一個實徵上可驗證的EFL聽力學習的模式以瞭解影響EFL聽力的潛在特質變項與觀察變項間的交互 作用。
    研究結果支持赫洛維茲的語言學習信念概念直接影響學生的學習行為,也因此被當作學習策略,並且對聽力理解能力具間接效果。因此,以信念為基礎的語言學習模式當它被應用在EFL聽力學習的特定領域時有了實證的依據。然而,研究結果指出幾個特殊條件必須要運用在這些通論上。所以,本研究亦具體討論並確認了上述所發現之多變項關係。
    本研究以經由實證之聽力聯合模式(CML)中認知和非認知各項構念之間的關聯來詮釋臺灣大學生們的EFL聽力學習結果。研究者亦施行多次的前導研究以發展聽力學習信念(BELLA)、聽力策略理解(ELLSI)、運用聽力策略的能力(ISCEL)和被洛斯特(Rost)分類為「詮釋」的更高階、實務性類型的聽力能力等的衡量工具。衡量模式在SEM和CML內的特性與驗證過程之細節在本研究中亦被詳述及討論。
    最後,本研究在方法學上、理論層次以及教學應用上有更廣泛的意涵。這些可能引發的結果將按照現有的研究結果加以討論。

    The fundamental premise underlying the present study is that learner beliefs affect the range of language learning strategies employed, thereby indirectly influencing L2 learning outcomes. The preeminent proponent of this theory is Horwitz, who developed the beliefs about language learning inventory (BALLI: Horwitz, 1985; 1988). Decades of variable analytic research have corroborated the links between language learning beliefs and learning behavior, often operationalized as L2 strategies. To date, no research has specifically examined L2 listening learning beliefs in relation to listening strategies and listening proficiency. Given that language learning beliefs can influence the learning behaviors of L2 students, the imperative to inventory L2 listening beliefs and examine their interaction with other individual difference (ID) variables exists. The present study employs a Horwitzian conceptual model as applied to the specific domain of EFL listening. Via Structural Equation Modeling (SEM), Item Response Theory (IRT), and Multi-dimensional Item Response Theory (MIRT) psychometric measurements, an empirically testable model of EFL listening learning was specified and identified in order to account for latent and observable trait interactions which influence EFL listening.
    Results support the Horwitzian notion of language learning beliefs acting directly upon learning behaviors, operationalized herein as strategies, and an indirect effect on listening ability. Therefore, the belief-based model of language learning has support when applied to the specific domain of EFL listening learning. However, the findings indicate that several qualifications must be applied to these general statements. The specific characteristics of the multivariate relations are identified and discussed.
    The model identified and validated herein is designated as the Conjugated Model of Listening (CML) to denote the conjunction of cognitive and non-cognitive constructs to explain EFL listening learning outcomes for Taiwanese university undergraduate learners. Multiple pilot studies were used to create measurement instruments for listening learning beliefs (BELLA), listening strategic knowledge (ELLSI), listening strategic competence (ISCEL), and listening ability, i.e., higher-order, pragmatic-type listening abilities, classified by Rost (2005) as “interpretation”. The details of measurement model specification, identification and validation within the SEM, CML, are detailed and discussed.
    Finally, this study has far-ranging implications at the methodological, theoretical and pedagogical levels. These implications are discussed in light of the current findings.

    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Tables x List of Figures xii CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1 Background and Motivation 1 Rationale for Research 5 Statement of Purposes 6 Research Questions 7 Significance of the Study 8 Limitations of the Study 9 CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW 10 Definitions of Terms 10 The Listening Process 18 L1 Listening Research 20 Empirical Studies of the Listening Process 21 Qualitative Treatises on the Listening Process 23 L2 Listening Research 27 Strategy Use in L2 Listening 28 Authentic Input for L2 Listening 40 L2 Listening Test Design 46 Summary of Listening Research 49 The Present Study 52 The Proposed Model: The Conjugated Model of Listening 52 The Belief Component 54 The Strategy Components 62 Summary 77 CHAPTER THREE: METHODOLOGY 82 Research Design 82 IRT vs. IFA Methods for Latent Trait Measurement 84 Necessity for Multi-group Analysis 88 IRT models for Data Analysis 90 Subjects 95 Instruments 96 Beliefs on EFL Listening Ability (BELLA) Inventory 96 EFL Listening Strategy Inventory (ELLSI) 99 Inventory of Strategic Competence in EFL Listening (ISCEL) 109 Listening Test 111 Test content 112 Calibration 113 Pilot Studies 114 Validating Measurement Model of Beliefs 115 Results of BELLA Pilot 115 Validating Measurement Model of Strategic Knowledge 127 Results of ELLSI Pilot 128 Validating Measurement Model of Strategic Competence 139 Results of ISCEL Pilot 140 Validating Measurement of Listening Abilities 147 Results of Pilot Test 148 Construct Validity Review 161 Results 163 Implications for Main Study 165 Questionnaire Instruments 165 Listening Test 167 Main Study Procedures 169 Revised Model 171 CHAPTER FOUR: RESULTS 174 Measurement Models 174 Beliefs on EFL Listening Ability (BELLA) 176 Parallel Analysis 176 EMIRT 179 Reduction of the BELLA Model 180 EFL Listening Strategy Inventory (ELLSI) 187 Parallel Analysis 189 MIRT 197 Reduction of the ELLSI Model 200 Inventory of Strategic Competence in EFL Listening (ISCEL) 209 Parallel Analysis 210 EMIRT 212 Parallel Analysis on Reduced Inventory 213 MIRT 214 Listening Test 219 Parallel Analysis 220 IRT 226 Summary of RQ1 Findings 234 Structural Models 239 Baseline CML (CML0) 240 First Alternative (CML1) 245 Second Alternative (CML2) 248 Third Alternative (CML3) 252 Fourth Alternative (CML4) 255 Summary of Model Comparisons 258 Research Questions 2-5 259 Research Question 2 259 Research Question 3 260 Research Question 4 262 Research Question 5 266 CHAPTER FIVE: DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION 268 Overview of the Study 268 Methodological Implications 270 Response Labels and Scales 271 The Consonance of Correlation- and Covariance-based Analyses 275 Necessity of Multiple Cross-validations 277 Identification of Test-measured Traits 278 Theoretical Implications 284 Future Elaborations of the CML 287 Native English Speaking Instructors (NES) 287 English Listening Practice (Practice) 288 Gender (Sex) 289 Future Research in Listening Learning Beliefs 291 Pedagogical Implications 293 Conclusion 297 REFERENCES 298 APPENDICES 314 Appendix 1 : The BELLA Scale Items 314 Appendix 2: Classic Reliabilities and Statistics of Original ELLSI Item Pool at Initial Trialing 315 Appendix 3: Initial EFA of ELLSI Item Pool with JH/SH Subjects 319 Appendix 4: Listening Exam Construct Validity Survey (sample screenshots) 322 Appendix 5: CML Questionnaire Combining BELLA, ELLSI and ISCEL Scales 334 Appendix 6: Histograms of Requisite and Essential Skill Endorsement for Individual Test Items 338 Appendix 7: Results of Four-point Likert-type Scale Trials on ELLSI and BELLA Concurrent with ISCEL Pilot 342

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