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to the specific needs and contexts of ESL learners. Educators should be supported
            through  professional  development  opportunities  that  equip  them  with  practical
            skills  for  using  authentic  texts  and  targeted  vocabulary  instruction  methods
            effectively.  Future  research  should  continue  to  explore  innovative  approaches,
            particularly those that leverage technology and promote learner-centered practices,
            to enhance vocabulary acquisition outcomes in diverse ESL settings.

                   LITERATURE REVIEW ON L2 VOCABULARY INSTRUCTION
                   A  thorough  examination  of  studies  surrounding  L2  vocabulary  instruction
            reveals  a  long-standing  distinction  between  incidental  and  intentional  learning.
            Research has predominantly  explored how  incidental  exposure  to  vocabulary  can
            occur  through  various  language-learning  activities.  Incidental  learning,  which
            happens as a byproduct of engaging with language for communicative purposes,
            has been shown to contribute to vocabulary acquisition, especially through extensive
            reading or listening activities.  Nevertheless, the unpredictable nature of incidental
                                               1
            learning often limits its effectiveness as a sole instructional strategy because learners
            may not notice or sufficiently process unknown vocabulary items.  As such, incidental
                                                                                         2
            exposure  generally  needs  to  be  supplemented  with  intentional  instruction  to
            reinforce vocabulary uptake. Intentional learning, on the other hand, involves explicit
            attention  to  vocabulary  items  through  direct  teaching  methods.  Nation  (2001)
            highlights  the  benefits  of focused vocabulary  instruction, emphasizing  the  role  of
            pre-teaching vocabulary and incorporating deliberate practice opportunities such as
                                                                                                 3
            word mapping, repetition, and productive use in speaking and writing.  Studies by
            Laufer  and  Hulstijn  (2001)  further  support  that  intentional  learning  tasks,  when
            carefully designed, can enhance retention, especially for low-frequency or academic
            vocabulary that learners might not easily acquire through incidental means.  Webb
                                                                                                       4
            (2008) advocates for designing tasks that encourage learners to interact with new
            vocabulary in meaningful ways, such as through guesswork from context, dictionary
            use, and collaborative discussions.  Such approaches not only improve vocabulary
                                                     5
            retention but also promote deeper processing, linking semantics with pragmatic use.
            Moreover,  combining  incidental  and  intentional  learning  approaches  appears  to
            yield optimal outcomes. For instance, Nation (2013) proposes a balanced framework
            where  intentional  learning  prepares  learners  to  better  benefit  from  incidental
            exposure,  thus  creating  a  reciprocal  effect  that  enhances  long-term  vocabulary
            acquisition.  This synergy is particularly valuable in ESL settings, where curriculum
                         6
            time  for  explicit  vocabulary  teaching  may  be  limited.  Technology-mediated  tools
            further facilitate both incidental and intentional learning by enabling adaptive input
            and interactive vocabulary exercises.  Digital platforms can provide instant feedback
                                                       7


            1  Krashen, S. (1989). We acquire vocabulary and spelling by reading: Additional evidence for the input hypothesis.
            The Modern Language Journal, 73(4), 440–464.
            2  Schmidt, R. (1990). The role of consciousness in second language learning. Applied Linguistics, 11(2), 129–158.
            3  Nation, I. S. P. (2001). Learning vocabulary in another language. Cambridge University Press.
            4  Laufer, B., & Hulstijn, J. H. (2001). Incidental vocabulary acquisition in a second language: The construct of task-
            induced involvement. Applied Linguistics, 22 (1), 1–26.
            5   Webb, S. (2008). Receptive and productive vocabulary learning: The effects of reading and writing on word
            knowledge. Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 30 (3), 387–419
            6  Nation, I. S. P. (2013). Learning vocabulary in lexical sets: Danger or advantage? TESOL Quarterly, 47(4), 768–775.   118
            7  Godwin-Jones, R. (2018). Using mobile technology to develop language skills and cultural understanding.
            Language Learning & Technology, 22 (3), 1-17.

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