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Johnson, Maeetta B. – 1999
Educators have become so involved with delivering the curricula that they fail to acknowledge "how" they deliver the curricula. This paper considers the different forms of verbal and nonverbal communications in the classroom, cultural communications in the classroom, and communication enhancers for the classroom--issues which are major…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Communication Skills, Diversity (Student), Elementary Secondary Education
Telese, James A. – 1999
As a learning theory, constructivism describes knowledge as being in flux--where an individual internally constructs knowledge through social and cultural mediation. Constructivist learning theorists contend that social activity and discourse must play important roles in order for understanding to occur. This paper describes how the social…
Descriptors: Algebra, Classroom Communication, Constructivism (Learning), Elementary Secondary Education
Bailey, Alison, L.; Butler, Frances A.; LaFramenta, Charmien; Ong, Christine – US Department of Education, 2004
This report details an exploratory study that employs qualitative methods to characterize the academic language used by teachers and students in 4th and 5th grade mainstream science classrooms. Teacher oral language, and to some degree student talk, was observed during content instruction. This type of data allows for a broad descriptive…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Science Instruction, Academic Discourse, Discourse Analysis
Sampson, Gloria P. – Elements: Translating Theory into Practice, 1974
Article explained the use of TESL, a program with a primary aim of teaching children how to utilize situationally-appropriate English. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, English (Second Language), Grammar, Lesson Plans
Peer reviewedJohnson, David L. – Psychology in The Schools, 1973
A conceptual model and unit of analysis were constructed to guide the systematic observation of the consequences of four modes of teacher verbal activity on the verbal performance of students. (Author)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Observation Techniques, Creative Expression, Creativity
Peer reviewedSadker, Myra; Sadker, David – Journal of the NAWDAC, 1974
This paper discusses schools as a precipitating factor in the lowering of academic potential and self-esteem in female students. Several aspects of the schools are considered, including curriculum, staffing patterns, and nonverbal cues. (RP)
Descriptors: Bias, Classroom Communication, Curriculum Problems, Educational Environment
Moseley, Caroline – London Educational Review, 1973
Describes the four areas in which the problems a child meets in understanding his classmates or the teacher can be considered to arise: the difficulty caused by a word, a structure, the amount of information the child is asked to retain and/or the context in which the information is presented. (Author/JM)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Communication Problems, Disadvantaged Youth
Peer reviewedRaymond, Anne – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1973
Reports a study to analyze relationships between noverbal skills acquired by preservice science teachers in a methods course and their application during student teaching. Microteaching format was used in the experimental group to develop nonverbal cues and silence. Analysis indicated experimental preservice science teachers differed significantly…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Educational Research, Methods Research, Microteaching
Peer reviewedSparling, Joseph J.; Sparling, Marilyn C. – Young Children, 1973
Focuses on the importance of conversation between adult and child as the young child engages in artistic activities. Different kinds of conversations appropriate for art education are suggested on the assumption that such talk facilitates cognitive development and results in increased artistic motivation. (DP)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Education, Classroom Communication, Creativity
Peer reviewedPower, Colin N. – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1973
Studied the effects of eighth grade students' cognitive, motivational, personality, and classroom interaction characteristics on their academic achievement, attitudes toward science, and socio-metric measures. Concluded that a specified combination of student traits and teacher attention could lead to different unintential consequences in science…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Communication, Educational Research, Individual Characteristics
Peer reviewedPower, C. N. – Australian Science Teachers Journal, 1972
The interaction style of a pupil depends on his personality, motivational and cognitive traits, his location in the classroom and the similarity of his personality to that of the teacher.'' Combinations of personal traits and teacher attention can determine pupils' academic and social success. (Author/AL)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Classroom Communication, Classroom Research, Grade 8
Jacobs, Isabel – Adult Education (London), 1972
Discusses the organization of communication in the class in order to facilitate student interaction and the part played by classroom seating arrangements. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adult Learning, Classroom Communication, Classroom Design
Peer reviewedTrosky, O. S.; Wood, C. C. – Elementary School Journal, 1973
This paper describes procedures used with a group fo ten-year-old children in an inner-city classroom in an attempt to discover whether the children themselves could identify their needs as members of a discussion group. (Author)
Descriptors: Childhood Needs, Classroom Communication, Discussion, Discussion (Teaching Technique)
Hoskin, Barbara; Swick, Kevin – Illinois School Research, 1972
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Creativity Tests, Data Analysis, Interaction Process Analysis
Peer reviewedJensen, Mary – High School Journal, 1973
We need large scale social involvement which will mobilize the forces and institutions of society to bring pressure to bear upon the educational system. Until teachers can step out of their central classroom positions and into the role of agents for change, we may be stuck with our present inadequate system. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Educational Objectives, Educational Practices, Humanism


