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Peer reviewedHall, James W. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1988
The keyword mnemonic (KM) was studied in three experiments using 27 university students (15 freshmen) given intensive keyword training. The KM's effectiveness depended on situational factors influencing its ease of implementation. The KM appeared most effective when used selectively and in conjunction with several list presentations at moderate…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedElley, Warwick B. – Reading Research Quarterly, 1989
Investigates the extent that reading aloud to children in the classroom aids them in acquiring new vocabulary. Finds that oral story reading constitutes a significant source of vocabulary acquisition, whether or not the reading is accompanied by teacher explanation of word meanings. (RS)
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Primary Education, Reading Aloud to Others, Reading Research
Peer reviewedJenkins, Joseph R.; And Others – Reading Research Quarterly, 1989
Examines the effects of teaching individual word meanings and deriving word meaning from context. Concludes that instruction in individual word meanings effectively teaches specific word meanings, training in deriving meaning from context improves students' ability to derive word meanings, and practice in either method leads to higher levels of…
Descriptors: Context Clues, Grade 5, Instructional Effectiveness, Intermediate Grades
Noe, Alfred; And Others – Francais dans le Monde, 1989
Four French language classroom activities are suggested, including an exercise sensitizing students to the structure of poetry, a group of games centering on the Eiffel Tower, a series of activities exploring attitudes toward the Eiffel Tower, and a vocabulary and cultural awareness development exercise using the terminology of painting. (MSE)
Descriptors: Art Appreciation, Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Cultural Awareness
Peer reviewedKrashen, Stephen – Modern Language Journal, 1989
Reviews research on the language acquisition of spelling and vocabulary that further supports the Input Hypothesis for language acquisition, demonstrates the role of reading in spelling and vocabulary development, and reveals those research results' inconsistencies with two alternative hypotheses. (144 references) (CB)
Descriptors: Language Acquisition, Language Research, Linguistic Theory, Reading Comprehension
Peer reviewedBhatia, V. K. – English for Specific Purposes, 1989
An overview of the English for Academic/Occupational Purposes (EA/OLP) situation focuses on the recent preoccupation with using simplified, abridged versions of legal cases in many of the available EA/OLP programs to the neglect of legislative use of language. The neglect or overemphasis of either approach will decrease learners' legal language…
Descriptors: English for Special Purposes, Higher Education, Language Proficiency, Legal Education (Professions)
Peer reviewedFroehlich, Jurgen – Unterrichtspraxis, 1988
Adding German subtitles to German videos that are specifically aimed at aural comprehension development assists learners in acquiring new vocabulary and developing listening comprehension, and also facilitates the transition from reading to comprehending the spoken language. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: German, Higher Education, Listening Comprehension, Oral Language
Peer reviewedRoyce, Terry – Australian Review of Applied Linguistics, 1995
Discusses some of the main protagonists in the debate between economists about their own discourse and reviews significant studies by applied linguists in this area. The article suggests that these studies may be grouped according to the categories micro-studies, macro-studies and educational studies. (57 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Charts, Course Content, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedPine, Julian N; Lieven, Elena V. M. – Journal of Child Language, 1993
Results of a longitudinal study of seven children under age two suggest that variation in children's early word combinations can be explained in terms of different routes to multiword speech; and a strategy involving the breaking down of originally unanalyzed phrases may be used by all children in varying degrees. (Contains 22 references.)…
Descriptors: Child Language, Individual Differences, Infants, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedHulme, Charles; And Others – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1995
Develops a psychologically plausible model of the development of word-naming skills in children in order to verify psychological evidence indicating the importance of children's underlying phonological skills as determinants of the ease with which they learn to read. This model is highly successful in learning the pronunciations of single-syllable…
Descriptors: Child Language, Dyslexia, Language Patterns, Language Skills
Peer reviewedHebert, Bobbie M.; Murdock, Jane Y. – Learning Disabilities Research and Practice, 1994
Three sixth-grade students with language learning disabilities performed better on learning vocabulary words when using computer-aided instruction (CAI) with speech output than CAI without speech. Two students did better using CAI with digitized speech, and one student made greater gains using CAI with synthesized speech. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Artificial Speech, Computer Assisted Instruction, Intermediate Grades, Language Impairments
Peer reviewedStoller, Fredricka L. – Journal of Language for International Business, 1994
English for specific purposes programs can provide a useful bridge between language and content classrooms by integrating the use of periodicals--commonly read by native speakers in the fields of business and management--into curricula. Reading materials from these periodicals expose students to relevant content and vocabulary as well as provide…
Descriptors: Business Administration, English for Special Purposes, Periodicals, Reading Materials
Peer reviewedCho, Kyung-Sook; Krashen, Stephen D. – Journal of Reading, 1994
Describes a case study in which four adult female students of English as a Second Language participated in a free reading program for several months, reading books in the Sweet Valley series written for children and youth. Shows that all four women became enthusiastic readers and that their ability to speak and understand everyday English improved…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Adult Education, Books, Case Studies
Peer reviewedLu, Sheldon Hsiao-Peng – Journal of the Chinese Language Teachers Association, 1993
Children's literature, with its complex structures and discourse strategies, helps beginning language students develop reading strategies and begin understanding discourse strategies in native speech. Tsao's notion of discourse analysis is used to introduce topic deletion in a sample of literary texts. (Contains 25 references.) (LB)
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Chinese, Discourse Analysis, Reading Comprehension
Peer reviewedTomasello, Michael; Mervis, Carolyn B. – Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 1994
The MacArthur Communicative Development Inventories (CDIs) represent a breakthrough in measuring early language production. Nevertheless, the CDIs' word comprehension component may not be a valid measure, because parents report too high a word comprehension ability for their children. Suggests that administering the CDIs to parents in an interview…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Infants, Interviews, Language Acquisition


