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Peer reviewedThelander, Mats – Linguistics, 1976
An attempt to apply Blom's and Gumperz' model of code-switching to a small Swedish community in northern Sweden, Burtrask. The informants spoke standard Swedish, the Burtrask dialect, and a third variety which was a combination of the two. (CFM)
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Code Switching (Language), Dialects, Diglossia
Peer reviewedCrompton, Peter – English for Specific Purposes, 1997
Reviews and evaluates some of the different ways in which the term "hedge" has been understood and defined in the literature. The article suggests that "hedge" is more usefully reserved for expressions of epistemic modality, or markers of provisionality as attached to new knowledge claims. (20 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Change Agents, Diachronic Linguistics, English for Academic Purposes, Epistemology
Peer reviewedVale, David – Babel: Australia, 1992
Reports student achievement using the "Australian Language Levels Guidelines." Presents semester report forms for German at all Year levels and weights the three "domains" of language use: interpersonal, informational and aesthetic. (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Aesthetics, Communicative Competence (Languages), Foreign Countries
Ohanian, Susan – Teaching and Learning Literature with Children and Young Adults, 1997
Discusses the many different versions of "Little Red Riding Hood" and the extended classroom discussions they provoked, especially about what foodstuffs were in her basket. States that teachers should encourage their students to read in different ways at different times in their lives. Includes questions for stimulating student response.…
Descriptors: Authors, Childrens Literature, Class Activities, Discussion (Teaching Technique)
Peer reviewedYoder, Rhoda Byler – English Journal, 1996
Describes teaching "Useful Grammar" to inner-city middle school children in Jackson, Mississippi. Discusses key elements of Useful Grammar: identifying and focusing on grammatical structures; relying on knowledge already possessed; inventing more memorable nomenclature; devising lesson plans and hands-on activities; and having students practice…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, English Instruction, Grammar, Inner City
Peer reviewedBohn, Anita Perna – Urban Education, 2003
Presents classroom vignettes illustrating an African American first grade teacher's use of selected Ebonics communication techniques that celebrate African American oral traditions while supporting diverse students' academic success. Identifies five common Ebonics rhetorical devices (use of repetitive, rhythmic phrasing for emphasis; call and…
Descriptors: Black Culture, Black Dialects, Black Teachers, Code Switching (Language)
Peer reviewedModiano, Marko – World Englishes, 1996
Argues that English used in the Mid-Atlantic United States should replace British English as the educational standard in Europe as the English spoken by Europeans is increasingly influenced by American English. The article discusses the political aspects of learning a specific variety of English and points out that the development of Mid-Atlantic…
Descriptors: Educational Change, English, Foreign Countries, Language Attitudes
Goodman, Mark – Communication: Journalism Education Today, 1996
Stresses the importance of writing policies to ensure content control in high school journalism and to avoid censorship. Reviews the Supreme Court decision in Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier case and its effect on journalism in higher education. Provides points to consider when writing policies. (PA)
Descriptors: Censorship, Freedom of Speech, High Schools, Higher Education
Peer reviewedRoth, Wolff-Michael; And Others – Learning and Instruction, 1997
A study of the processes by which 24 grade-12 Australian physics students brought order to their observations and practices shows that the phenomena students construct from their laboratory work (not always accurate) develop from connections among the embodied practices of language and physical action, their world, and social relations. (SLD)
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Constructivism (Learning), Foreign Countries, High School Students
Peer reviewedGray-Rosendale, Laura – Journal of Basic Writing, 1996
Traces scholarly constructions of basic writers' identities. Asks what those students who are labeled basic writers are accomplishing in their speech and writing. Offers a speculative model for analyzing basic writing student discourse. Uses that model to examine the language used in a basic writing classroom. Reviews the implications of such work…
Descriptors: Basic Writing, Classroom Communication, Discourse Analysis, Discourse Communities
Peer reviewedPahl, Ron H. – Multicultural Education, 1997
Explains how the 19th- and 20th-century use of the word "race"--in the media, culture, and in classrooms--is one core element of the problem of racism that remains today. Further, it argues that teachers must critically analyze the words used in the classroom because they are primary active agents in formulating the subsequent actions…
Descriptors: Blacks, Classroom Techniques, Cultural Influences, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedVelez-Rendon, Gloria – World Englishes, 2003
Provides an overview of Colombia and its linguistic makeup, briefly tracing the presence of the English language from the eighteenth century to date. Characterizes the users and uses of English documenting how the personal, instrumental, and creative and innovative functions are manifested in this setting. Concludes by highlighting the need for…
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, English (Second Language), Foreign Countries, Language Usage
Peer reviewedFinegan, Edward – Annual Review of Applied Linguistics, 2003
Reports on a question by a law student of whether a correction of "sneaked" to "snuck" suggests misinformation and misguided rigidity in the context of better information about current legal usage and a perennial tendency to linguistic prescription. Explores attitudes to current borrowings from English into Japanese and French…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), French, Japanese, Language Usage
Peer reviewedMyers-Scotton, Carol – International Journal of Bilingualism, 2002
Provides that in bilingual conversation, the unmarked choice can be identified via a frequency-based criterion. Data come from a Malawian family temporarily living in the United States. Both parents and children engage in code switching, but how the two languages are employed and their frequency within the overall codeswitching pattern shows that…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Code Switching (Language), English (Second Language), Language Usage
Peer reviewedWurr, Adrian J. – Journal of College Reading and Learning, 2003
Discusses whether reading in a second language is different than reading in one's first language. Examines recent case studies of adult English as a Second Language readers who are literate in their native language that illustrate the varying degrees to which readers access their primary language knowledge when reading in a second language. Finds…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Case Studies, English (Second Language), Higher Education


