Interested in a (paid) study about Turkish language use?
- slal618
- Mar 12
- 1 min read
Updated: Mar 27
The Second Language Acquisition Lab (SLAL) at The City University of New York (CUNY) is inviting participants to take part in a short online research study on how Turkish is used and understood by people who also speak other languages.This study is conducted by CUNY researchers and has been approved by the CUNY Institutional Review Board (IRB Protocol 2023-0700-QC).
What does participation involve?
Taking part includes:
a brief eligibility questionnaire,
a short Zoom verification call (10–15 minutes), and
one main online study session (approximately 30–50 minutes).
Participants will receive compensation for their time, provided separately for each part of the study:
$10 for completing the Zoom verification call
$20 for completing the main online session
$5 additional compensation if the main session is completed within 48 hours of the Zoom call
$3 additional compensation for each referred participant (up to five) who completes all stages of the study.
If you are interested in participating, please complete our brief eligibility survey at the following link:
Participation is entirely voluntary, and all responses are kept confidential and used for research purposes only. If you have any questions, or if you’re curious about the study or how the results will be shared with the community, please don’t hesitate to reach out.
Thank you for your interest in supporting research on Turkish language use and multilingualism.





This is a fantastic and insightful post—really well put together and genuinely valuable. The way you’ve explained the ideas makes it easy to connect with and apply in real situations. Content like this truly helps people think differently and take meaningful steps forward.
On a related note, for anyone looking to take their growth journey to the next level, Growth Navigate Funding is worth exploring. It focuses on helping individuals and businesses access the right funding opportunities while also guiding them strategically toward sustainable growth. Combining the right knowledge with the right financial support can make a huge difference, and platforms like this aim to bridge that gap effectively.
I recently got some blood work back that showed my testosterone was borderline low, so I started looking for every possible way to naturally boost it back up. I found some really eye-opening info at https://ways2well.com/blog/sleep-deprivation-and-testosterone-levels-in-men-review that convinced me to finally put my phone away an hour before bed. It’s only been a few weeks since I started prioritizing high-quality rest, but I already feel much more refreshed and my latest test results are finally starting to climb back into the optimal range.