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Leta, Dejenie – 1975
The purpose of this text is to introduce the Oromo language, spoken in parts of Ethiopia and Kenya, to Peace Corps volunteers. The Oromo language (also referred to as Galla) used in the text is based on the standard language spoken in the western and southwestern provinces of Wollega, Illubabor, and Kaffa. However, with dialectal differences taken…
Descriptors: African Languages, Dialogs (Language), Grammar, Listening Comprehension
Kasper, Gabriele – AILA Review, 2006
As one of several approaches to SLA as social practice, Conversation Analysis (CA) has the capacity to examine in detail how opportunities for L2 learning arise in different interactional activities. Its particular strength, and one that distinguishes it from other social practice approaches, is its consistent focus on the orientations and…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Discourse Analysis, Dialogs (Language), Interaction
Newmark, Leonard; And Others – 1980
This self-instructional book is designed for students interested in learning to speak present-day standard Albanian. It is intended to be used in conjunction with a teacher or with tape recordings that can serve as a model for oral/aural exercises. The 30 units provide material for about 180 hours of study. Each unit consists of five parts: (1)…
Descriptors: Albanian, Dialogs (Language), Independent Study, Pronunciation Instruction
McAllister, Edmond L. – Journal of the Association of Teachers of Japanese, 1977
The current approach in teaching Japanese as a second language is questioned as inefficient. The forward-looking approach does not condition students to expect that they must learn all the items of a set before being able to learn anything else. (HP)
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Grammar, Higher Education, Japanese
Peer reviewedMaher, Frances A. – Journal of Education, 1987
Neither liberation pedagogy nor feminist theories of women's development, taken by themselves, is adequate to produce a feminist pedagogy that fully challenges the androcentric universals of conventional teaching practices. By synthesizing the two approaches, however, feminist pedagogy can be developed in a way that will influence contemporary…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Dialogs (Language), Discussion (Teaching Technique), Educational Theories
Peer reviewedRoderick, Jessie A. – Journal of Curriculum and Supervision, 1986
Presents dialog journal writing as an effective communication medium between student teachers and professors. Combining the best features of writing and speaking, this device allows a wide use of language functions and encourages participants to solve problems, share personal meanings, and develop an audience sense and a capacity for…
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Diaries, Elementary Education, Higher Education
Peer reviewedDemetras, M. J.; And Others – Journal of Child Language, 1986
Describes two types of feedback (explicit and implicit) in the responses of four mothers to their two-year-old children and investigates whether these mothers respond differentiallly to their children's well-formed and ill-formed utterances with either type of feedback. Results demonstrate that a high proportion of maternal responses qualify as…
Descriptors: Child Language, Dialogs (Language), Feedback, Individual Differences
Peer reviewedRings, Lana – Foreign Language Annals, 1986
Draws on research in discourse analysis in an attempt to determine text authenticity through the authenticity of text types and to provide implications for classroom materials. An authenticity scale is provided for various conversational-text types. (SED)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Check Lists, Dialogs (Language), Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedBabel: International Journal of Translation, 1985
The first article discusses three types of pair work activities in language classes: (1) role play, (2) "social interaction," and (3) "information gap." The second article describes semiscripted dialogues and dialogues that indicate the structure and direction of the discourse, but allow the speakers to improvise their language as they proceed.…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Dialogs (Language), Learning Activities, Listening Comprehension
Peer reviewedPopkin, Debra – Foreign Language Annals, 1985
Discusses the use of student journals in a second-semester university French class. Students write informally in their journals about topics that are of personal interest to them. The instructor then writes comments about the topic and also corrects the vocabulary, grammar, and idiomatic errors of each journal entry. (SED)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Dialogs (Language), Diaries, French
Peer reviewedFarid, Anne – TESOL Quarterly, 1976
This article provides a rationale for and gives a detailed description of the use of student-improvised dialogues in ESL classrooms. The focus is on techniques suitable to small classes of students with advanced English proficiency. (CHK)
Descriptors: Advanced Students, Communication Skills, Dialogs (Language), English (Second Language)
Mitchell, Candace – Paradigm Publishers, 2004
This book offers a much needed alternative to the more traditional texts used to teach writing instruction. Grounded in history, the book clarifies changing theoretical and practical approaches to teaching writing, critically assessing each approach in relation to the social and political movements of the day, both within and beyond the…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Ideology, Writing Instruction, Writing (Composition)
Peer reviewedSpekman, Nancy J.; Roth, Froma P. – Learning Disability Quarterly, 1982
An intervention framework for the management of communication disorders in learning disabled children is presented. The model is comprised of three components: communicative intentions (what a speaker wants to convey), presupposition (a speaker's message in relation to specific information needs of a listener), and the social organization of…
Descriptors: Communication Problems, Diagnostic Teaching, Dialogs (Language), Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedTaborn, Stretton – ELT Journal, 1983
Although the kind of transactional dialogue used in everyday trade can be of potentially great value, those found in textbooks tend to be of limited usefulness because they are unrealistically long, complex, formal, and descriptive, overuse atypical structures or vocabulary, and assume an understanding of the culture. (MSE)
Descriptors: Connected Discourse, Dialogs (Language), Difficulty Level, English (Second Language)
Wioland, Francois; Wenk, Brian J. – Francais dans le Monde, 1983
Transcripts of 11 dialogs based on rhythmic syllable groups, which make clear the rhythmic structures at the base of spoken French, are presented. Phonetic, lexical, and grammatical variation within the same rhythmic structure strengthen the exercise. The exercises are for intermediate and advanced adult students. (MSE)
Descriptors: Adult Students, Audiotape Recordings, Dialogs (Language), French

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