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Source
| Canadian Modern Language… | 5 |
Author
| Carter, Thomas P. | 1 |
| Greco, Mario | 1 |
| Guimont, Lionel | 1 |
| Johnson, Keith | 1 |
| Lemonnier, France H. | 1 |
| Papalia, Anthony | 1 |
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| Journal Articles | 1 |
| Reports - Research | 1 |
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| Practitioners | 1 |
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| Canada | 1 |
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Peer reviewedJohnson, Keith – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1977
Discusses the suitability of functional syllabuses as a basis for general course design, and means whereby functionally oriented materials may be integrated within existing language programs. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Organization, Curriculum Guides, Language Instruction
Peer reviewedGreco, Mario – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1977
Describes various language courses organized by the Commission of European Communities as part of their personnel training program. (Text is in French.) (AM)
Descriptors: Course Organization, Language Instruction, Language Programs, Professional Personnel
Peer reviewedPapalia, Anthony – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1975
The teaching profession is encouraged to retreat from the search for one method of instruction and to recognize that there are many factors which lead to success in modern language learning. Several models offering different approaches for organizing classroom instruction are suggested. (Author/PMP)
Descriptors: Audiolingual Methods, Course Organization, Individualized Instruction, Language Instruction
Peer reviewedCarter, Thomas P. – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1975
The second-year French course at Dalhousie University was divided into two semesters and redesignated as separate, half-credit courses, allowing science students to complete the basic program in less than two years and allowing the others more options for the second semester. (RM)
Descriptors: College Language Programs, Course Descriptions, Course Organization, French
Peer reviewedLemonnier, France H.; Guimont, Lionel – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1995
This paper presents a French-as-a-Second-Language writing course for non-Francophone students at an advanced university level. Because this approach to teaching writing focuses on the writer (and on the reader's expectations), as well as on textuality, the organization (i.e., the architecture) of this course is as complex as writing. (32…
Descriptors: Advanced Students, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Course Content


