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Peer reviewedMcCleary, Leland – Sign Language Studies, 2003
Discusses the linguistic situation of the deaf and the shift in linguistic ideology from graphocentrism to orocentrism, which forms the scenario in which deaf people are struggling to legitimize their natural form of expression. Questions both graphocentrism and orocentrism and proposes neutral terms and a neutral perspective from which orality…
Descriptors: Deafness, Diachronic Linguistics, Ideology, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedAlverson, H.; Rosenberg, S. – Applied Psycholinguistics, 1990
Attempts to give a clearer picture of discourse analysis and the assumptions behind it, focusing on its use in the domain of schizophrenic speech, to provide a better indication of both the promise and the procedures of a discourse-analytic approach to the speech productions of psychiatric populations. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Language Research, Linguistic Theory, Oral Language
Peer reviewedKonopacki, Steven – Hispania, 1990
Describes the use of conversational partnerships (CP) in high school Spanish classes. CPs seek to improve spoken proficiency by allowing students to rehearse conversational roles, plan strategies, and polish pronunciation. (CB)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, High Schools, Oral Language
Peer reviewedShute, Brenda; Wheldall, Kevin – Journal of Child Language, 1989
Analysis of speech samples from British female adults (N=8) revealed that the subjects increased vocal pitch when addressing young children, but not as much as previously studied North American subjects did. Pitch increases were more commonly observed in free speech than in reading-aloud conditions. (23 references) (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Child Language, English, Intonation, Language Patterns
Peer reviewedDi Paolo, Marianna – American Speech, 1989
Study of East and West Texans' (N=62) use of double modals as single lexical items and their syntactic and semantic characteristics found that neither Aux nor subcategorization analysis could account for both single-modal and double-modal dialects. Double modals, however, could conceivably be analyzed as two-word lexical items such as idioms or…
Descriptors: Dialects, Discourse Analysis, English, Language Patterns
Peer reviewedEdwards, Walter – American Speech, 1989
Explores the masked intentions within Black Guyanese speakers' use of three related types of persuasive discourse, all of which contain elements of insincerity. Analysis of the use and interpretation of grannin, suurin, and koocharin reveal similarities with other genres found in significantly Black populations. (CB)
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Discourse Analysis, Oral Language, Persuasive Discourse
Peer reviewedDubois, Betty Lou – Language in Society, 1989
In an investigation of the use of the word "hey" in pseudoquotations, invented quotations, in current English communication, tokens (n=26) were collected from public and commercial broadcasts and miscellaneous readings. A speaker uses quote formula + hey + pseudoquotation to dramatize and give emphasis to an important point. (72…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Language Patterns, Language Styles, North American English
Peer reviewedWinefield, Helen R.; And Others – Language in Society, 1989
Analysis of natural speech patterns occurring between a male psychiatrist and a female patient revealed how the patient's increased use of tag questions reflected her growing independence, self-confidence, and psychological adjustment. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Language Patterns, Oral Language, Physician Patient Relationship
Peer reviewedKuczaj, Stan A., II; Borys, Robert H. – Language Sciences, 1988
Three- to nine-year-olds' (N=80) post-exposure production of regular and irregular suffixes indicated that subjects found it easier to learn a regular suffix when they heard it used with phonetically similar base forms. Subjects were more likely to overgeneralize the regular suffix to irregular forms when they had heard it used in conjunction with…
Descriptors: Child Language, Language Patterns, Language Processing, Morphophonemics
Peer reviewedStrickland, Dorothy S.; Morrow, Lesley Mandel – Reading Teacher, 1988
Advocates the development of oral language along with emergent literacy. Notes that classroom environment is essential to oral language development, and suggests ways to support children's language development, such as providing firsthand experiences with their environment, and focusing on materials and events relevant to their lives. (MM)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Environment, Emergent Literacy, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedFuentes, Maria R. – Hispania, 1995
Presents a total Spanish immersion program designed to improve students' spoken Spanish and deepen their cultural awareness under the auspices of a natural and informal environment. Students and their teachers meet in the forest at the end of the week from 40 to 50 hours and converse solely in Spanish. (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Cultural Awareness, Immersion Programs, Oral Language, Second Language Learning
Peer reviewedNorris, Dennis – Cognition, 1994
The Shortlist model is presented, which incorporates the desirable properties of earlier models of back-propagation networks with recurrent connections that successfully model many aspects of human spoken word recognition. The new model is entirely bottom-up and can readily perform simulations with vocabularies of tens of thousands of words. (DR)
Descriptors: Input Output, Language Processing, Models, Oral Language
Peer reviewedGassin, June – Australian Review of Applied Linguistics, 1992
Assumes unified language behavior including verbal, kinesic, and prosodic forms. Proposes that interlanguage theory should be expanded to include kinesic and prosodic modes of behavior. Suggests that acquisition of second-language kinesic and prosodic forms takes place similarly to acquisition of verbal forms and that acquisition is developmental,…
Descriptors: Body Language, Interference (Language), Interlanguage, Linguistic Theory
Peer reviewedBuckley, Marilyn Hanf – Language Arts, 1992
Provides a retrospective of the research of Walter Loban. Discusses the primacy of oral language, language development, and the interrelationships between oral and written language in his research. (RS)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Integrated Curriculum, Language Acquisition, Language Research
Peer reviewedRains, Charleen – Language in Society, 1992
Analysis of a sociolinguistic interview reveals repeated presentation of ideas, words, expressions, and structures. These recurrent devices and patterns increase the effect of arguments. The immediate purpose is the listener's acceptance of the speaker's views. There is also a concern to gain recognition of the speaker's opinion of self and his…
Descriptors: Interviews, Language Patterns, Language Rhythm, Language Styles


