Discusses the feasilility of the use of repeater devices in the language laboratory in order to enable the student to "recapitulate effortlessly and and indefinitely any utterance of any length which is causing him difficulty or is of special interest. (FWB)

This issue begins with a description (by Henri Niedzielski) of 10 performance objectives devised for a course in French phonetics at the University of Hawaii. The other articles in this issue are concerned with the following topics: (1) a self-instruction approach that allows colleges to offer courses in nearly every language to as few as two…

This paper describes a method of providing additional and supportive practice time and cultural entertainment programs to the student by means of a service of a campus FM radio station. (Author/NCR)

Speech presented at the Kentucky Foreign Language Conference in Lexington, April 29, 1969. (DS)

The definition, purposes, and possible uses of the language laboratory are discussed in this booklet. Consideration is given to such related topics as the production of materials, the student's task in the laboratory, the planning and supervision of the laboratory, and the problems and future of the laboratory. The second half of the booklet…

Two areas in which language laboratory programs can be improved--training teachers in nonverbal aspects of communication and maintenance of an adequate supply of taped materials--are discussed. (RM)

Evaluation and application of Hilmar S. Ankerstein's "Lehren und Lernen im Sprachlabor, Band 2: Programmtexte zu Eckermann-Piert, Einfuhrung in die englische Sprache," (Klett Verlag, 1967). (WB)