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Peer reviewedHenrichs, Margaret; And Others – School Arts, 1978
In a two-year Title IV-C project, Content Area Reading, junior high art teachers attended workshops to improve their skills in teaching reading, then collaborated with reading resource teachers to develop art activities which reinforce reading, study, and listening skills. (SJL)
Descriptors: Art Education, Art Teachers, Content Area Reading, Curriculum Development
Sewell, Penelope – Francais dans le Monde, 1978
Analyzes an innovative and optional French language proficiency certificate designed to test proficiency in oral and written language on the undergraduate level at the University of London. (AM)
Descriptors: French, Higher Education, Language Instruction, Language Proficiency
Peer reviewedStanley, John A. – TESOL Quarterly, 1978
This report discusses some of the factors that account for students' failure to understand everyday spoken language. Classroom language may be misleading when compared to everyday language. Pace of delivery is an obvious but ignored barrier to comprehension. Students should, therefore, be exposed to uncontrolled language data in the classroom.…
Descriptors: Communicative Competence (Languages), English (Second Language), Foreign Students, Instructional Materials
Peer reviewedBenson, Pamela C.; Hjelt, Christine – Modern Language Journal, 1978
Hypotheses concerning second language learning and foreign language learning in general are described, and the role of listening comprehension in the development of language skills is discussed. (CLK)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Communicative Competence (Languages), Language Instruction, Language Skills
White, Marilyn – TESL Talk, 1977
Describes dialogues and songs used to teach listening comprehension. (SW)
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Dialogs (Language), English (Second Language), Intonation
Peer reviewedScullard, Sue – British Journal of Language Teaching, 1986
The task of the teacher of foreign languages is to enable the students to progress gradually from teacher/coursebook controlled utterances to complete linguistic autonomy. Role play and a progression of information-gap activities are discussed in terms of developing students' personal autonomy at each level of linguistic competence. (Author/LMO)
Descriptors: Audiolingual Skills, Class Activities, Communicative Competence (Languages), Higher Education
Peer reviewedBlee, Myron R. – Innovative Higher Education, 1986
The faculties of the postsecondary institutions in Florida, using the authority of the State Board of Education, have implemented a testing program that increases the assurance that all students who complete their sophomore year in college have achieved the communication and computation skills expected of them. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Academic Standards, College Students, Communication Skills, Higher Education
Omizo, Michael M.; And Others – Academic Therapy, 1987
Group counseling sessions featuring activities focusing on relaxation training, self-disclosure, nonverbal communication, role playing, positive feedback, individual strengths and weaknesses, and listening skills helped to decrease emotionally-handicapped (N=6) and learning-disabled (N=6) students' acting-out and distracting classroom behaviors.…
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Emotional Disturbances, Feedback, Group Counseling
Peer reviewedBednar, Anita S.; Olney, Robert J. – Bulletin of the Association for Business Communication, 1987
Presents a study in which entry-level employees who recently graduated with business degrees were surveyed to discover what forms of communication they used most, which they felt were most important, and what types of communication problems interfered with their work. (JC)
Descriptors: Business Correspondence, Communication Problems, Communication Skills, Computers
Peer reviewedPica, Teresa; And Others – TESOL Quarterly, 1987
Comparison of the English comprehension of 16 non-native speakers on task directions presented by a native English speaker indicated that comprehension was best assisted when the content of directions was repeated and rephrased in interaction. Reduction in linguistic complexity in the premodified input did not significantly affect comprehension.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, English (Second Language), Instructional Effectiveness, Language Proficiency
Peer reviewedAllar, Gregory – Russian Language Journal, 1986
Describes the use of language lab materials supplied by the pedagogical journal "Russkij Jazyk Za Rubezom" in an advanced Russian-language class. Each week students were given a relevant picture and vocabulary list prior to listening to a taped story. The story was used as the basis for conversation. (LMO)
Descriptors: Advanced Students, Audiolingual Methods, College Students, Communicative Competence (Languages)
Craddock, Sonja; Halpren, Honey – Canadian Journal of English Language Arts, 1988
Explains the difference between a reading aloud to children program designed to motivate children to read, and a developmental listening program which provides a focus for listening in a whole language environment and requires response and evaluation. (SD)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Holistic Evaluation, Instructional Design, Listening Comprehension
Peer reviewedBecker, Judith A.; Smenner, Patricia C. – Language in Society, 1986
Analyzes the frequency of preschoolers' (N=250) spontaneous use of "thank you" while playing games with unfamiliar adults or peers. Findings indicate that girls and low socioeconomic status children said "thank you" spontaneously more often than boys and middle socioeconomic status children. Children said "thank you"…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Games, Group Behavior, Language Usage
Peer reviewedDavis, Albert J.; Hathaway, Betty K. – Reading Psychology, 1986
Findings imply that while preschool children both enjoy and profit from listening to stories read to them in unelaborated fashion, they gain much more from observing and participating in the actions portrayed in the stories. (FL)
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Learning Strategies, Listening Comprehension, Perceptual Motor Learning
Meyers, Laura F. – Exceptional Parent, 1986
The article details on three classroom projects using computers and synthesized speech software to foster expressive language and facilitate language comprehension in severely visually handicapped preschoolers and in preschool- and school-age Downs syndrome children. Computer use with a cerebral palsied child for story comprehension and…
Descriptors: Cerebral Palsy, Communication Skills, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software


