I will pay for the following article Age Differences in Second Language Acquisition. The work is to be 6 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page. The age of acquisition or the age of onset is the beginning of immersion or beginning of exposure to a second language environment. The age of acquisition, particularly in the natural setting can be sued as a good predictor in various age-related studies. This landmark is known by the age an individual was introduced to instructions of the target language in his/her home country before immersion or immigration. The age of first exposure to a second language through the means of instructions is not a good predictor of how fast a learner will capture a second language.

According to research by Carrasquillo & Carrasquillo (2013), about the impact of age on learning a foreign language, the primary learning age back in school is a very crucial variable. This is arrived at following presumed parallelism between both settings. This point signifies the start of only significant exposure to a second language. In addition, it may be deduced that, in a foreign language learning environment, the age over which learning a language takes place should be considered because it may be a bit influential on the learning process and the final results then it may do on the primary age when the corresponding amount of exposure is minimal. In general, it can be stated that the primary age of learning does not play the same role in different individuals. Additionally, this is another significant difference in age effects when learning a foreign language setting, especially in the naturalistic language learning environment.

There is a belief that children are good at capturing second languages than adults. This, however, seems true. The age factor in second language acquisition has led to a series of researches since the 1960s. This has resulted in crucial deductions and analysis in second language research.