The importance of input has always been recognised in the field of second language acquisition and hence one of the key questions addressed by researchers is how second language (L2) learners process input when listening or reading. The purpose of the present chapter is threefold. First, a synopsis of VanPatten’s Input Processing Theory (VanPatten 1996, 2004, 2007) is provided. Input Processing Theory aims to offer an explanation as to how L2 learners process input, how they make form-meaning connections and how they map syntactic structures onto the utterance. Secondly, a review of empirical research supporting input processing principles will be provided and, finally, theoretical and pedagogical implications from research within the input processing framework will be drawn.
2023. Implications for the Classroom. In English Interlanguage Morphology, ► pp. 113 ff.
Benati, Alessandro
2021. Focus on Form,
Benati, Alessandro
2022. The effects of structured input and traditional instruction on the acquisition of the English causative passive forms: An eye-tracking study measuring accuracy in responses and processing patterns. Language Teaching Research 26:6 ► pp. 1231 ff.
Ellis, Nick C. & Stefanie Wulff
2019. Cognitive Approaches to Second Language Acquisition. In The Cambridge Handbook of Language Learning, ► pp. 41 ff.
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