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Showing 1 to 15 of 143 results Save | Export
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Viera, Carroll – College Composition and Communication, 1986
Presents a simple classroom exercise that transforms a remote future need for grammatical competence into a more practical, immediate, and useful skill. (HTH)
Descriptors: Grammar, Higher Education, Teaching Methods, Writing Exercises
Weaver, Constance – 1996
Intended for teachers at all levels, but especially the junior high and high school levels, this book offers a rationale and practical ideas for teaching grammar not in isolation but in the context of writing. Chapters in the book are: (1) Grammar and the Teaching of Grammar: An Introduction; (2) Teaching Grammar: Reasons for, Evidence Against;…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Error Analysis (Language), Grammar, Secondary Education
Washington, Gene – 1991
If writing teachers want to use modality effectively, they first have to deal with three problems: identification of markers of modality in English; representation (the use of models for modality); and correlation (pedagogical usefulness, and writing strategies for students). Two models of modality address the problems which writing teachers…
Descriptors: Grammar, Higher Education, Models, Writing Assignments
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Kaywell, Joan F. – Clearing House, 1985
Presents a humorous technique for teaching students about apostrophes. (FL)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, English Instruction, Grammar, Learning Activities
Jones, William – 1986
Rather than giving basic writing students handbook and workbook exercises to direct their proofreading, teachers can use a monitoring system that teaches the students to recognize problems and to systematically monitor and eliminate the difficulties. After completing two or three assignments that include several drafts, students copy out all the…
Descriptors: Grammar, Higher Education, Revision (Written Composition), Teaching Methods
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Sullivan, Jerry L. – Exercise Exchange, 1986
Presents and discusses a descriptive paragraph useful for teaching composition students how rhetorical fragments work in writing and why sentence fragments do not. (HTH)
Descriptors: Critical Reading, Grammar, Higher Education, Paragraph Composition
Woodley, Marie-Paule – Francais dans le Monde, 1985
Textual grammar provides a means of examining the relationship between the sentence and the text as a whole, and it is in that context that the problems of learning a second language become clear and that it becomes important for the teacher to understand how the text functions so as to impart it to students. (MSE)
Descriptors: Cohesion (Written Composition), Discourse Analysis, French, Grammar
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Rosenberg, Ruth – Exercise Exchange, 1983
Describes a lesson designed to lead students to explore the language structure of the language rather than merely memorize grammatical rules. (FL)
Descriptors: English Instruction, Grammar, Higher Education, Language Usage
Graves, Donald – Instructor, 1995
Offers a step-by-step guide to teaching elementary school children conventions such as punctuation, spelling, and grammar and includes a sample minilesson and 10 tips for teachers. An interview with author Donald Graves answers questions about teaching writing. (SM)
Descriptors: Authors, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students, Grammar
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French, Martha – Perspectives in Education and Deafness, 1992
Teaching grammar to deaf and hard-of-hearing students within a whole-language perspective involves recognition of students' developmental needs and the needs of the task. Strategies for teaching grammar include comparing student work with standard writing; identifying and classifying nouns and verbs; clarifying the roles of modifiers; and building…
Descriptors: Deafness, Elementary Secondary Education, Grammar, Hearing Impairments
Stewart, Penny H.; Jones, V. Nell; Pope, Jane V. – 1999
At the high school and college levels, teachers tend to teach to their own learning styles because they find comfort and ease using methods they know. Students, however, exhibit a variety of learning styles. A questioning process led some teachers to analyze their students' problems further and to consider various categories for which they…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Flow Charts, Grammar, High Schools
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Meyer, Charles F. – Journal of Teaching Writing, 1986
Arguing that writing teachers can neither ignore the teaching of grammar nor expect it to succeed if taught in the traditional way, examines the methods, organization, exercises and terminology of the freshman English handbook, identifies problems, and suggests alternatives to helping students satisfactorily edit their papers. (JG)
Descriptors: Freshman Composition, Grammar, Higher Education, Revision (Written Composition)
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Evans, June B. – English Journal, 1981
Reviewing one rule of grammar at the beginning of each class period and requiring each student to create three new sentences with the rule provides a routine at the beginning of English class that is effective as a time-saver for the teacher and a learning device for the student. (RL)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, English Instruction, Grammar, Review (Reexamination)
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Vavra, Ed – English Journal, 1987
Argues that problems in teaching grammar stem from failure to help students develop, as opposed to memorize, grammatical concepts. Recommends discussion of style and vocabulary, student stylistic analysis of their own writing, and deciphering syntactic use, not just definition, of parts of speech. Suggests that such training should begin in…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Grammar, Language Arts, Sentence Structure
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Lopez, Katherine – Foreign Language Annals, 1983
Through a three-part method (class presentation, quiz, and written summary), reading texts can be used to promote conversational and writing skills as well as reading. Variations on traditional techniques of oral presentation and written summary provide a basis for student dialog, an individualized approach to grammar review, and language…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Grammar, Reading Instruction, Reading Materials
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