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Peer reviewedEdmaiston, Rebecca; Larsen, Stephen C. – Psychology in the Schools, 1983
Examined two aspects of the relationship between oral and written language for third-grade students (N=77). Results indicated that moderate relationships existed between grammatical aspects of oral and written language. Oral language proficiency significantly differed for groups rated high, medium, and low on the basis of written language…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Language Proficiency, Oral Language, Primary Education
Butler-Adam, Jane E. – Gifted Education International, 1982
The article summarized findings on the oral output of 40 gifted elementary school children who voluntarily attended language workshop sessions. Students were offered a wide range of oral expression, yet they exhibited haphazard and inconsistent oral abilities. Recommendations are made to improve the linguistic abilities of gifted children. (CL)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Expressive Language, Gifted, Language Patterns
Peer reviewedCurtis, James M. – Journal of Communication, 1981
Attributes McLuhan's theories about media to his interpretation of history as an interpenetrating sequence of three processes: all history originated in oral societies, which were fragmented by literacy, but electronic media are returning society to that original state through implosion. Reviews the historical, literary, and aesthetic sources for…
Descriptors: Catholics, Historiography, History, Literacy
Peer reviewedBennett, Suzanne; Montero-Diaz, Luisa – Journal of Phonetics, 1982
Determined how proficiently children identify gender of adults and children, based on whispered and phonated vowels. Compares performance with adult listeners. Both groups obtained simiiar average rates of accuracy when identifying gender based on preadolescent children's phonated vowels. Adults were more accurate when perceiving whispered vowels.…
Descriptors: Adults, Auditory Perception, Children, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedDance, Frank E. X. – Central States Speech Journal, 1981
Argues that the study of speech may present the characteristics of a "tao"--a path leading to an increase in humane being. Calls for speech teachers to profess the primacy of speech: "...the source of life of the human mind, the source of the compassion of the human spirit." (PD)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Oral Language, Self Actualization, Speech
Peer reviewedConnors, Robert J. – College Composition and Communication, 1979
Lists a number of ways in which writing differs from speech, and encourages writing teachers not to uncritically adapt oral rhetorical techniques to writing. (DD)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Oral Language, Rhetoric, Speech Communication
Peer reviewedRoberts, Celia – TESOL Quarterly, 1997
Explores the ethical issues involved in transcribing. Argues that the challenge for the transcriber is to produce transcriptions that are accurate and readable but that are also reflexive in how they make explicit to the reader the constructed nature of written talk, a role giving rise to the problematic nature of accuracy and readability. (27…
Descriptors: Ethics, Ethnography, Goal Orientation, Oral Language
Peer reviewedLucas, Ceil; Bayley, Robert; Rose, Mary; Wulf, Alyssa – Sign Language Studies, 2002
Reviews previous work on phonological variation in American Sign Language (ASL) and examines issues that distinguish spoken languages. Presents an account of the data collection, reduction, and analysis, with an emphasis on issues particular to the analysis. Discusses implications of the results, including possible change in ASL. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Deafness, Language Research, Language Variation
Peer reviewedRaiker, Andrea – Cambridge Journal of Education, 2002
States teachers/learners use spoken language in a three part mathematics lesson advocated by the British National Numeracy Strategy. Recognizes language's importance by emphasizing correct use of mathematical vocabulary in raising standards. Finds pupils and teachers appear to ascribe different meanings to scientific words because of their…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Educational Research, Foreign Countries, Mathematics
Peer reviewedLucas, Ceil – Sign Language Studies, 2003
Explores the relationship between lexicography and variation in both spoken languages and sign languages. Examines the function of dictionaries and discusses the nature of linguistic variation, using an example of lexical variation in American Sign Language. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Dictionaries, Language Variation, Lexicography
Peer reviewedCeo-DiFrancesco, Diane – Hispania, 2003
Presents the results of a study aimed at (1) examining the nature of oral production processes during foreign-language learning (Spanish); (2) utilizing retrospective verbal report protocols for collecting improved data; and (3) proposing teaching strategies based on the qualitative data of subjects' self-revelations. (AS)
Descriptors: Oral Language, Second Language Instruction, Second Language Learning, Spanish
Peer reviewedKaminska, Zofia – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2003
Investigates the interaction of lexical and non-lexical processes in spelling through lexical priming of non-lexical spelling in Polish. Explains that orthographic choice for nonwords was assessed under free and primed spelling conditions for both adults and children using direct and associative priming. Finds that lexical orthography influences…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Oral Language, Phonology, Polish
Kreidler, Charles W. – Georgetown Journal of Languages and Linguistics, 1990
Examines 11 types of uses of the English word "with," demonstrating that speakers who use the word have an implicit knowledge of its multiple meanings and uses, which far exceeds their explicit knowledge of the word. (CB)
Descriptors: Distinctive Features (Language), English, Language Patterns, Language Usage
Peer reviewedValdes, Guadalupe – Hispania, 1989
Examines how Spanish is taught to Hispanic bilinguals. Discussion focuses on how the oral proficiency movement directly affects the teaching of native Spanish speakers. Key issues and problems stemming from the language teaching profession's attempts to apply the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages/Educational Testing Service…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Hispanic Americans, Language Proficiency, Native Language Instruction
Peer reviewedMarmaridou, A. Sophia S. – Journal of Linguistics, 1989
Approaches the analysis of proper names from the point of view of communication. An attempt is made to show that the various uses of proper names can be accounted for in terms of the assumptions the hearer makes about the speaker's thought as expressed through her utterance. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Communication (Thought Transfer), Language Processing, Metaphors


