Analyzing Error Perception and Recognition Among Professional Communication Practitioners and Academics
We investigated the perception and recognition of errors in a population of practitioners and academics in professional and technical communication. Specifically, we measured 303 participants’ botheration levels of 24 usage errors and then correlated those results against their ability to recognize...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Business and professional communication quarterly 2018-12, Vol.81 (4), p.462-484 |
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description | We investigated the perception and recognition of errors in a population of practitioners and academics in professional and technical communication. Specifically, we measured 303 participants’ botheration levels of 24 usage errors and then correlated those results against their ability to recognize the errors. Results indicated that practitioners were often more bothered by errors than academics and that participants’ overall botheration level might have fluctuated over the past 40 years. Participants’ botheration level also appeared to associate with their ability to identify error. Finally, we found that participants’ gender, job type, and years working in the field influence their error perception. |
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subjects | Business Communication College Faculty Correlation Editing Employee Attitudes Error Analysis (Language) Error Patterns Gender Differences Identification Language Usage Occupations Professional Personnel Taxonomy Teacher Attitudes Technical Writing |
title | Analyzing Error Perception and Recognition Among Professional Communication Practitioners and Academics |
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