Author presents a system of grammar similar to generative-transformational grammar, but including structural variations characteristic of other levels of usage (including dialects). Flow charts are used, and implications for computer programs are briefly mentioned. (Author/SP)

Presents a brief report of some comparative analyses of written language of primary school children of differing socio-economic levels. (Author)

Small sample is unable to clarify problems, and suggests need for replication. Trend is noted, however, indicating that words evoke more sensory reactions than pictures and that Spanish evokes more sense impression responses than English. Suggests further investigation for use in foreign language study. (Author/CJ)

Attempts to determine whether vowel quality in vowel-like sounds is affected by the characteristics of an immediately preceding vowel. (MB)

Based on a portion of author's Ph.D. dissertation, Communicative Development and Children's Answers to Questions," University of Wisconsin, 1970. (Author/RD)

Slaveno-Serbski is referred to as an artificial literary language used principally by the Vojvodina Serbs living in southern Hungary which combines elements of Old Church Slavonic (believed to be used by the educated classes) and Serbo-Croatian (popular and dialectical). Slaveno-Serbski affected the development of literary Serbo-Croatian. (DS)

The McCaig article appears in this issue, pp. 612-18. (RD)