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Peer reviewedRuiz, Nadeen T. – Exceptional Children, 1989
The case of one language-minority child identified as mildly learning disabled is used to illustrate the concept of special education placement and instruction of language-minority children outlined in California's Optimal Learning Environment curriculum guide. A synopsis of the curriculum guide is included. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Curriculum Guides, Educational Environment, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedLangdon, Henriette W. – Exceptional Children, 1989
Seventeen bilingual speech and language pathologists submitted assessment reports on 51 limited-English-proficiency students and 44 Anglo students with suspected language disorders. Analysis indicated that a heavy diagnostic emphasis continues to be placed on results of discrete-point tests. A protocol to assess limited-English-speaking students…
Descriptors: Educational Diagnosis, Elementary Secondary Education, Hispanic American Students, Language Skills
Peer reviewedde Cruz-Saenz, Michele S. – ADFL Bulletin, 1990
Presents several examples of short Hispanic ballads for incorporation into advanced secondary school and undergraduate courses. The ballads' historical and cultural significance are explored as well as their linguistic value. (CB)
Descriptors: Ballads, Higher Education, Hispanic American Culture, Hispanic American Literature
Peer reviewedYoung, Eva; Padilla, Mariwilda – Harvard Educational Review, 1990
Describes the development and structure of Mujeres Unidas en Accion, Inc., a nonprofit community-based agency in Dorchester, Massachusetts, that offers educational programs to low-income Latina women, and looks closely at one of its educational components, the Spanish program. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Community Education, Community Programs, Cooperatives, English (Second Language)
Silberman, Rosanne K.; Correa, Vivian I. – DPH Journal, 1989
The paper offers a rationale for bilingual special education, provides suggestions for developing bilingual lessons for severely/multiply handicapped students, and includes a list of Spanish words and phrases used most frequently by students and their parents. (JDD)
Descriptors: Bilingual Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Limited English Speaking, Multiple Disabilities
Peer reviewedDouglass, R. Thomas – Hispania, 1988
An historical account of the use of the acute accent mark in written Spanish discusses the effects of Greek, Latin, Italian, and French precursors on the early use of the accent and on its current modern use. (CB)
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, Diacritical Marking, Distinctive Features (Language), French
Peer reviewedCardenas, Karen Hardy – Hispania, 1995
Presents a classroom version of a popular television game designed to provide students with practice in listening comprehension and speaking as well as an opportunity to review numbers and names of objects in Spanish. (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Educational Games, Group Dynamics, Listening Comprehension
Peer reviewedBrooks, Frank B.; Donato, Richard – Hispania, 1994
Applies a Vygotskyan perspective to explain the speech activity of 16 third-year high school learners of Spanish, focusing on their talk about task, talk about talk, and use of English during a problem-solving speaking task. Findings suggest that not all speech activity between second-language learners during classroom communicative tasks is…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Coding, Discourse Analysis, High School Students
Peer reviewedGlass, Janet L. – Hispania, 1994
Although using children's literature as the core of an elementary school foreign language program can be time consuming and tedious, with sufficient preparation, it can become a meaningful and memorable experience for both teachers and students. Story activities used by a first-grade Spanish teacher are described. (MDM)
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedRusciolelli, Judith – Hispania, 1994
Departments of Spanish can play a significant role in the multicultural movement by teaching a course on United States Hispanic Cultures. An introductory course is described, including its organization, approaches, materials, and class activities. (Contains 15 references.) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Bibliographies, Class Activities, Course Descriptions, Higher Education
Peer reviewedMcQuillan, Jeff; Rodrigo, Victoria – Foreign Language Annals, 1995
Discusses the phenomenon of involuntary mental rehearsal of language as an indicator of second language (L2) acquisition among acquirers. This study provides evidence for an L2 "Din in the head" after reading from a survey of two classes of intermediate Spanish students: a reading-only group and a reading-and-conversation group. (11 references)…
Descriptors: College Students, Higher Education, Hypothesis Testing, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedVernon, Sofia, A. – Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 1993
Compared the early literacy development of English-speaking preschoolers and kindergartners to that of Spanish-speaking children. Subjects wrote at least six words and one sentence, then interpreted their own productions. Found that syllabic writings in English-speaking children were like those of Spanish speakers; found differences in how…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Child Development, Comparative Analysis, Emergent Literacy
Peer reviewedElliott, A. Raymond – Modern Language Journal, 1995
Sixty-six college students enrolled in an intermediate Spanish course were measured on 12 variables believed to be related to pronunciation accuracy. Variables that related most to pronunciation accuracy included individual concern for pronunciation, subject's degree of field independence, and subject's degree of right hemispheric specialization…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, College Students, Field Dependence Independence, Higher Education
Jeffers, George; Hutchison, Kari – American School Board Journal, 1995
A survey of 140 school districts in the border states of California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas about techniques for reaching Hispanic parents elicited responses from 48 school officials. Advice includes: write letters and other material in Spanish as well as English, employ bilingual school personnel, and schedule parent-teacher meetings…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Communication Research, Elementary Secondary Education, Hispanic American Culture
Peer reviewedShook, David J. – Applied Language Learning, 1994
This study focused on the input-to-intake phenomenon: Can foreign language/second language (L2) learner-readers process grammatical information presented via written input as intake? Multiple tasks were designed to assess the processing of input into intake by first- and second-year students of Spanish. (JL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Grammar, Linguistic Input, Linguistic Theory


