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Urbanski, Henry – 1968
This audiolingual course presents the basic and essential features of the grammatical structure of the Polish language. The vocabulary is carefully limited, and the grammar is restricted to the most essential forms. Normally the text can be completed in an intensive program of about 100 to 125 hours, the equivalent of one normal academic year. A…
Descriptors: Audiolingual Methods, Grammar, Instructional Materials, Intensive Language Courses
Defense Language Inst., Washington, DC. – 1971
This is the second of seven readers, prepared by the Defense Language Institute, for continuation training in Korean after the Basic Course. The 20 reading lessons, printed in Korean script, have been drawn from several readers published by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Korea in 1970. Each unit concludes with a set of questions and…
Descriptors: Cultural Education, Instructional Materials, Intensive Language Courses, Korean
Williamsen, Vern G. – 1968
This document describes an educational experiment designed to test the proposition that language learning can best be carried on through a program of maximum exposure in the least possible time. An experimental class of 19 average students participated in an eight-week intensive course consisting of four half-hour laboratory sessions; there were…
Descriptors: Educational Experiments, Intensive Language Courses, Language Skills, Modern Languages
Peer reviewedDeveny, John J., Jr.; Bookout, Jonathan C. – Foreign Language Annals, 1976
An intensive course in Spanish is described which met daily for eight weeks from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Time was divided among classroom instruction, native speaker groups, and the language laboratory. (RM)
Descriptors: Course Content, Grammar, Higher Education, Intensive Language Courses
Peer reviewedWattenmaker, Beverly – Foreign Language Annals, 1979
Details a program of intensive language learning at Kenston (Ohio) High School that begins with a two-and-one-half-hour-a-day class and ends with a three-week homestay abroad on school time. The approach involves using foreign language for communicating about matters relevant to the students combined with a no-grade, no-fail system. (Author/EJS)
Descriptors: Intensive Language Courses, Language Instruction, Language Proficiency, Language Programs
Peer reviewedBenseler, David P. – Foreign Language Annals, 1978
A description is provided of Washington State University's undergraduate intensive language course. The course, designed primarily for freshmen, provides classroom instruction for 8 hours a day, 5 days a week during the 8-week summer session. Course goals, content, and methodology are covered. (SW)
Descriptors: College Freshmen, College Language Programs, German, Higher Education
Peer reviewedLaFleur, Richard A.; Anderson, James C., Jr. – Classical Outlook, 1987
Discusses the development, implementation, and progress of the American Classical League/University of Georgia NEH Latin Institute. The major goal of the institute is to train teachers of Latin. (CB)
Descriptors: College Second Language Programs, Curriculum Development, Higher Education, Instructional Development
Peer reviewedTamarkin, Toby – Hispania, 1988
Describes an adaptation of an intensive language (Spanish) program to suit the needs of two-year community college, resulting in student enthusiasm, increased enrollment, and more comprehensive coverage of material. (CB)
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Higher Education, Immersion Programs, Instructional Development
Peer reviewedDaniels, John – British Journal of Language Teaching, 1985
Describes an experiment in which 43 children aged 12 to 13 years were withdrawn from their regular classes to spend a week in a French immersion program. The week was organized around the theme of the French Revolution; a particular part was assigned to each student. All activities were in French. (SED)
Descriptors: Creative Activities, Dramatic Play, French, Immersion Programs
Peer reviewedFranks, Jeremy; And Others – English Language Teaching Journal, 1973
Descriptors: Adult Education, After School Programs, Communication (Thought Transfer), Cultural Context
Horne, Kibbey M. – Mod Lang J, 1970
Theoretically justifies that the optimum class size for foreign language instruction is between 5 and 9 students. (DS)
Descriptors: Audiolingual Methods, Class Size, Classroom Environment, Intensive Language Courses
Peer reviewedWesche, M. Bingham – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1979
Reports the results of an experiment designed to identify and define learning behaviors characteristic of successful adult students in an intensive language program. Findings are interpreted in terms of an information processing model. (AM)
Descriptors: Adult Students, Cognitive Processes, French, Intensive Language Courses
Peer reviewedLazaraton, Anne – TESOL Quarterly, 2003
Examines incidental cultural knowledge displays by two nonnative-English-speaking teachers (NNESTs) in their intensive English program classrooms. Focuses on the nature of the discourse produced in English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) classes taught by NNESTs. Analysis of videotaped classroom data indicates that a wide and unpredictable range of…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Cultural Influences, Discourse Analysis, English (Second Language)
Peer reviewedHughes, Helena – Foreign Language Annals, 1989
The Central Intelligence Agency converted an intensive, two-week, introductory Spanish language course from a classroom course to an interactive videodisk course permitting students to learn the same material in three to five workstation hours, with one additional hour of teacher instruction. The course also integrated other instructional…
Descriptors: Change Strategies, Classroom Techniques, Computer Assisted Instruction, Course Content
Peer reviewedNess, Beatrice – French Review, 1990
One university professor's use of French comic strips as the focus of an advanced, intensive language course is described. The approach addresses the visual and iconic in the comics as much as the linguistic element. (27 references) (MSE)
Descriptors: Advanced Courses, Classroom Techniques, Comics (Publications), Course Organization


