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Peer reviewedBrooks, Patricia J.; Tomasello, Michael – Developmental Psychology, 1999
Investigated toddlers' acquisition and use of nonsense verbs in passive and active voice. Children used various strategies to answer questions designed to elicit voice changes but did not usually change verb construction. When passive and active constructions were primed, older children were able to use an active-introduced verb in passive…
Descriptors: Language Acquisition, Language Patterns, Language Usage, Oral Language
Peer reviewedPhilion, Thomas – English Education, 2001
Discusses what explains adolescent language and behavior that deviates from and undermines prevailing pedagogical norms and expectations; how ought beginning teachers and teacher educators should respond to it; and what insights can be derived from the study of oppositional adolescent language and behavior. Suggests that storytelling can function…
Descriptors: Adolescents, English Instruction, Language Usage, Secondary Education
Polkinghorne, Donald E. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 2005
Qualitative research is inquiry aimed at describing and clarifying human experience as it appears in people's lives. Researchers using qualitative methods gather data that serve as evidence for their distilled descriptions. Qualitative data are gathered primarily in the form of spoken or written language rather than in the form of numbers.…
Descriptors: Written Language, Qualitative Research, Research Methodology, Interviews
Cascallar, Alicia S.; Dorans, Neil J. – International Journal of Testing, 2005
This study compares two methods commonly used (concordance and prediction) to establish linkages between scores from tests of similar content given in different languages. Score linkages between the Verbal and Math sections of the SAT I and the corresponding sections of the Spanish-language admissions test, the Prueba de Aptitud Academica (PAA),…
Descriptors: Prediction, Scores, Comparative Analysis, Aptitude Tests
Wallace, Carolyn S. – Science Education, 2004
This article presents a theoretical framework in the form of a model on which to base research in scientific literacy and language use. The assumption guiding the framework is that scientific literacy is comprised of the abilities to think metacognitively, to read and write scientific texts, and to apply the elements of a scientific argument. The…
Descriptors: Scientific Literacy, Thinking Skills, Models, Scientific Research
de Bruin, Ed; Brugmans, Petra – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2006
Specialized psychotherapy for deaf people in the Dutch and Western European mental health systems is still a rather young specialism. A key policy principle in Dutch mental health care for the deaf is that they should receive treatment in the language most accessible to them, which is usually Dutch Sign Language (Nederlandse Gebarentaal or NGT).…
Descriptors: Psychotherapy, Mental Health, Deafness, Sign Language
Menzies, J. Beth Haase – English Journal, 2004
The element of play is underutilized in the secondary classroom in spite of the fact that play produces unique opportunities for meaningful learning. The ways in which the elements of epic poetry, Beowulf, and the Old English diction differed from the modern usage is discussed.
Descriptors: Poetry, Play, Old English, Literary Genres
Jonsberg, Sara Dalmas – English Journal, 2004
Every student should be encouraged to read and write and critically view the pursuits that matter to him. The effective way of teaching English language to the students is to affirm their use of language, which will help them in assuming that teachers have the time to listen and the disposition to hear them and that they care about individual…
Descriptors: Language Usage, English Instruction, Reading, Writing (Composition)
Janssen, Anna; Murachver, Tamar – Written Communication, 2004
This study investigates the roles of biological and psychological gender, as well as assigned discussion topic, in the written language use of nonprofessional writers. University students wrote passages on three specific topics-one socioemotional and descriptive, one functional, and one involving political debate. Effects of biological gender were…
Descriptors: Written Language, Psychology, Gender Differences, Language Usage
Peer reviewedTodd, Richard Watson – Essential Teacher, 2003
Examines why some sayings and catchphrases stick in people's minds, while others are unrecognized and unused. Offers an answer to this question from an evolutionary standpoint. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Language Usage, Phrase Structure, Second Language Instruction
Elbeheri, Gad; Everatt, John; Reid, Gavin; Mannai, Haya al – Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs, 2006
Despite advancements in empirical studies of developmental dyslexia, progress on methods of dyslexia assessment have been hampered by ongoing debate concerning diverse issues such as the role and validity of IQ in the assessment process, labelling and definitions (Miles, 1994; Stanovich, 1991, 1992). With the emergence of cross-linguistic studies…
Descriptors: Semitic Languages, Dyslexia, Monolingualism, Disability Identification
Huffstetler, Beverly – ADULTSPAN Journal, 2006
Societal myths argue against active expression of sexuality in older adults, but these prejudices are unfounded. Using a deconstructionist framework, this article addresses issues surrounding sexuality in older adults. Implications for clinical practice are given.
Descriptors: Older Adults, Sexuality, Bias, Counseling Techniques
Mitchell, Ross E.; Karchmer, Michael A. – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2004
This paper investigates the importance of knowing whether or not deaf and hard-of-hearing students have one or more deaf or hard-of-hearing parents. As noted by Mitchell and Karchmer (2004), deaf and hard-of-hearing school-age children and youth in the United States with at least one parent identified as "hearing impaired" are nearly…
Descriptors: Partial Hearing, Parents, Deafness, American Sign Language
Palomares, Nicholas A. – Human Communication Research, 2004
Using self-categorization theory, the effects of sex, chronic gender accessibility (i.e., gender schematicity), and gender identity salience on gender-linked language use in e-mail are examined. Results confirmed interactive effects only. Gender schematic men and women whose gender was salient used typical gender-linked language (e.g., men used…
Descriptors: Sexual Identity, Computer Mediated Communication, Gender Differences, Self Concept
Backhaus, Peter – International Journal of Multilingualism, 2006
This paper is about multilingual signs in Tokyo. It is based on empirical research conducted in 2003. Special attention is given to the distinction between official and nonofficial multilingual signs. It will be demonstrated that the two types of signs exhibit some essentially different characteristics with regard to the languages contained and…
Descriptors: Language Usage, Linguistics, Multilingualism, Signs

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