Research Article | Open Access
Role of Memory in Language Learning –A Review
Dr.V. Vijayalakshmi1 Dr.S. Patchainayagi2
Pages: 68-76
Abstract
Memory is a framework or procedure that stores what we realize for some time later.
Our memory has three essential capacities: encoding, storing, and retrieving
information. Memory represents a “biological process” incorporating a spread of
cognitive attributes (Parkin, 1993, p. 22). Encoding is the demonstration of getting
data into our memory framework through programmed or effortful handling. Storage
helps to retain the information for longer period of time. Retrieving information is the
stage where the stored information is recollected. Language is a method for
correspondence and individuals use language as an instrument to pass on the
thoughts and interpret the message. Human consistently utilizes language to speak
with each other. Fundamentally, there are two sorts of dialects that an individual
learns in their life, the main language (L1) and the subsequent language (L2). The
principal language is human's primary language, the language when they right off the
bat hear and attempt to procure after they are conceived. While second language is
the language that they learn after they have aced their first language. Generally they
get familiar with the second language in the proper school. The most significant thing
that we should see is that we obtain as opposed to get familiar with the main
language and the opposite way around. At the point when we gain proficiency with
the subsequent language, memory assumes the significant job. Memory is one of the
variables which can be utilized to anticipate the exhibition of learning unknown
dialect. The fundamental target of this survey paper is to research the job of memory
in language learning through inspecting diary articles, books, magazines and so
forth. Its motivation is additionally to feature the elements of memory in human mind
and depict the job of memory in language perception and creation.
Keywords
Memory, Learning and Memory, Memory and Language Learning.