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What you describe is intentional vocabulary acquisition. However I'd like to point out that such words learned via this method consist only of a small portion o
by DecayingOrganic 7y ago
What you describe is intentional vocabulary acquisition. However I'd like to point out that such words learned via this method consist only of a small portion of the vocabularies of both native speakers and L2 learners. Majority of vocabulary comes through incidental vocabulary acquisition [0].
Such methods of learning the language would make you a practitioner of the Skill-Building Hypothesis in your SLA (Second Language Acquisition) journey. Often which methodology to follow is decided unknowingly by the L2 learners, since the sources they utilize often dictate the methodology.
I believe it'd be my duty to inform you there's also a competing theory in the SLA field that you may fancy, called the Comprehensible Input Theory.
[0]: https://sci-hub.tw/10.2307/747758 https://sci-hub.tw/10.2307/747758
- DeusExMachina 7y agoThe book is actually also based on comprehensible input. The learning through an SRS happens only for the 1.000 most common words of a language and its grammar. After that, learning is intermixed with speaking, reading, writing and listening to learn vocabulary through comprehensible input. Still, I have to say that learning the top words and grammar, I got to an impressive level, giving the effort. I can listen to some podcasts, read what people write on Facebook and some articles, and speak with friends in noisy contexts.