The Role of Linguistic Routines in Early Foreign Language Learning

Michele Daloiso

Resumo


According to recent studies in neuropsychology, when learning a language, young children mainly use
“implicit memory”, i.e. the memory of automatic procedures such as riding a bicycle. As an implication for
early foreign language teaching (EFLT), teachers will stimulate the pupils’ implicit memory by exposing
them to routine situations in which specific linguistic expressions are associated with recurring actions and
procedures. This paper will therefore discuss the neuropsychological, linguistic and educational roles of
routines in EFLT and will provide teachers with methodological principles to manage routine situations in
a foreign language.


Palavras-chave


Preschool Education; Early Foreign Language Learning; Developmental Neuropsychology; Linguistic Routine

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DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17346/se.vol14.133

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e-ISSN 1647-2144 | Publicação contínua semestral |Creative Commons Attribution (BY-NC-SA 4.0) | ESE de Paula Frassinetti | Apoio 

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