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2. Error analysis (linguistics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_analysis_(linguistics)

   Developmental errors: this kind of errors is somehow part of the overgeneralizations, (this later is subtitled into Natural and developmental learning stage errors), D.E are results of normal pattern of development, such as (come = comed) and (break = breaked), D.E indicates that the learner has started developing their linguistic knowledge and ...

3. Error treatment (linguistics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_treatment_(linguistics)

   In correcting errors, correction is a post-production exercise and basically deals with the linguistic errors. [3] Often in the form of feedback, it draws learners' attention to the mistakes they have made and acts as a reminder of the correct form of language.

4. Error (linguistics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_(linguistics)

   In linguistics, it is considered important to distinguish errors from mistakes. A distinction is always made between errors and mistakes where the former is defined as resulting from a learner's lack of proper grammatical knowledge, whilst the latter as a failure to use a known system correctly. [9] Brown terms these mistakes as performance errors.

5. Errors and Expectations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Errors_and_Expectations

   This is a significant statement as it shifts the teacher’s perspective that basic writing students are remedial - bad and need correcting, when in fact it is the students' errors that require study and correction as well as a teachers perspectives - in becoming a student themselves of new disciplines and of his/her students in order to grasp ...

6. Grammar mistakes that even the smartest people make - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2015-03-18-dumb-grammar...

   Check out these grammar and spelling flubs: 4) "Wet your appetite" If you spell that phrase like it's shown above, you're basically asking someone to spray you down with water.

7. Corrective feedback - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corrective_feedback

   Corrective feedback begins in early childhood with motherese, in which a parent or caregiver provides subtle corrections of a young child's spoken errors. Such feedback, known as a recast, often leads to the child repeating their utterance correctly (or with fewer errors) in imitation of the parent's model.