المستخلص: |
This study examines the effects of self-correction and peer-correction strategies on the writing proficiency of students enrolled in foreign language courses at college of Sciences and Arts at Alasyah in Saudi Arabia. Furthermore, it investigates the function of error codes and error records in enhancing students' cognizance of linguistic errors in their written work, the relationship between self-determination and the efficacy of these strategies in the context of inclusive education policies in Saudi Arabia. This study adds to the literature on the potential advantages that students, specifically those with diverse learning needs, can derive from self-correction and peer-correction strategies in a foreign language classroom. Additionally, it illuminates the potential impact of cultural factors on the execution of these approaches. It applies the Wehmeyer's (1996) Functional Model of Self-Determination to evaluate students' success and adaptability in an inclusive education environment. The novelty of this study lies in its concentration on Saudi Arabian students with hearing impairments, a group that has been relatively neglected in prior scholarly investigations. The study findings have practical implications for Saudi higher education policy and the provision of services for hearing-impaired students, both of which are also discussed here.
|