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Main Authors: Zia Tajeddin, Minoo Alemi, Andreea Blezneag
Format: Recurso digital
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Published: Zenodo 2025
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17896342
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author Zia Tajeddin
Minoo Alemi
Andreea Blezneag
author_facet Zia Tajeddin
Minoo Alemi
Andreea Blezneag
contents <p>This study addressed high- and low-proficiency learners' preferences for two compensation strategies: guessing and compensating for missing knowledge. To this end, the TOEFL and a compensation strategy questionnaire were administered to 229 EFL learners. The results showed there was a simple pattern in guessing strategy use in that high- proficiency learners drew more frequently on guessing strategies. However, a curvilinear pattern emerged as to the strategies of overcoming limitations. More proficient learners manifested less preference for these strategies but used them more effectively. By contrast, less proficient learners took recourse to L1-based and avoidance strategies to overcome limitations. </p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_17896342
institution Zenodo
language
publishDate 2025
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Video - Less proficient vs. more proficient L2 learners' preferences for compensation strategies: L1-based, L2-based, and non-linguistic
Zia Tajeddin
Minoo Alemi
Andreea Blezneag
<p>This study addressed high- and low-proficiency learners' preferences for two compensation strategies: guessing and compensating for missing knowledge. To this end, the TOEFL and a compensation strategy questionnaire were administered to 229 EFL learners. The results showed there was a simple pattern in guessing strategy use in that high- proficiency learners drew more frequently on guessing strategies. However, a curvilinear pattern emerged as to the strategies of overcoming limitations. More proficient learners manifested less preference for these strategies but used them more effectively. By contrast, less proficient learners took recourse to L1-based and avoidance strategies to overcome limitations. </p>
title Video - Less proficient vs. more proficient L2 learners' preferences for compensation strategies: L1-based, L2-based, and non-linguistic
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17896342