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Duff, R. Eleanor; And Others – Child Care Information Exchange, 1995
Discusses the responsibility of teachers and caregivers to provide high quality feedback to parents by using a parent feedback form (included). Suggests that the form can play a significant role in structuring expectations for both parents and teachers. It can serve to guide parents in what they may expect to see in their child's class and help…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Day Care, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewedHammer, David – Cognition and Instruction, 1995
Analyzes a short excerpt from a high school physics class discussion to consider the value of the students' work as inquiry and to illustrate a teacher's negotiation of the tension between inquiry and traditional content-oriented concerns. (MDM)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Classroom Communication, High School Students, Inquiry
Peer reviewedGarmston, Robert J. – Journal of Staff Development, 1995
Most classroom messages come from nonverbal communication. By consciously controlling their own nonverbal expressions, presenters can maintain positive relationships with the audience while managing participants' attention, transitions, and directions. This allows educators to teach content more effectively. The paper examines the importance of…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Communication (Thought Transfer), Communication Skills, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedJohnston, Peter H.; Nicholls, John G. – Theory into Practice, 1995
This article discusses theories about knowledge and schooling and describes democratic classrooms. Students need empowerment to have a voice in curriculum design and governance. Schools that foster student voice must establish conditions for democratic talk in class. Students must be taught to respect others; they cannot be allowed to denigrate…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Democratic Values
Peer reviewedPilgrim, Tim A. – Proteus, 1991
Use of insights from the speech communication discipline can strengthen college teaching effectiveness, including abandoning the safety of the lectern and listening carefully to student thoughts, teaching without notes, and exemplifying respect, genuineness, and empathy in the teacher-student relationship. (MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, College Faculty, College Instruction
Peer reviewedEllis, Rod – Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 1992
Examines whether communication occurring in a second-language classroom setting sufficiently ensures development of full target language competence. The ability of 2 English-as-a-Second-Language students to "request" in English was followed over 15-21 months. Results indicated that the classroom did not provide the conditions necessary…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Communicative Competence (Languages), English (Second Language), Interpersonal Competence
Peer reviewedCorbeil, Giselle – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1992
A scale of processes found most constructive for second-language learning was validated with two groups of adult French students. Instruction of one group included use of the scale. Pre- and posttests of language learning and use of processes suggest that unsuccessful language learners can be taught to improve performance. (31 references)…
Descriptors: Adult Students, Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Evaluation Methods
Fostering Critical Thinking Skills in Students with Learning Disabilities: An Instructional Program.
Peer reviewedLeshowitz, Barry; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1993
Twenty-two secondary students with learning disabilities were successfully taught the principles of scientific reasoning. Using student-teacher dialogs, students analyzed information presented in magazine articles and advertisements. Students improved their ability to identify the principal claim made in an article or advertisement, graph the…
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Advertising, Classroom Communication, Critical Thinking
Peer reviewedRoller, Cathy M.; Beed, Penny L. – Language Arts, 1994
Describes the experiences of two teachers as they examined transcripts of children's conversations in book sharing sessions. Finds that the common ordinary exchanges which initially worried the teachers frequently served definite and significant purposes. (SR)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Communication Research, Discourse Analysis, Discussion (Teaching Technique)
Peer reviewedEnciso, Patricia E. – Language Arts, 1994
Examines classroom discussions of Jerry Spinelli's novel "Maniac Magee" to see how literature discussions can help both teachers and students understand and express their own and others' cultural and social identities. (SR)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Research, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Background
Peer reviewedArthur, Jo – Language, Culture and Curriculum, 1994
The role of teacher-talk in Botswana primary schools is discussed in view of evidence that pupils' contributions are outweighed by those of their teachers. The development of a genuinely bilingual model of education is advocated in which both teachers and pupils make full use of their linguistic resources. (17 references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: African Languages, Bilingual Education, Classroom Communication, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedLaframboise, Kathryn; Wynn, Margie – Reading Horizons, 1994
Finds that students were on-task even when they were silent or when there was a lot of noise in the room; reluctance to answer questions of participate in oral interactions were not necessarily the result of a lack of comprehension; and monolingual students were sensitive to the capabilities of the LEP students. (RS)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Elementary Education, Language Proficiency, Limited English Speaking
Peer reviewedDick, Robert C. – ACA Bulletin, 1990
Argues that the oral communication needs of the massive influx of English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) sojourner students can be met more effectively in exclusive sections than by mainstreaming them into regular sections. Considers the problem of ESL students' noninvolvement because of personal fears, cultural differences, and classroom practices.…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Course Organization, English (Second Language)
Peer reviewedBacon, Susan M. – Hispania, 1991
Describes how one second-language student gained the opportunity for oral practice in a formal classroom setting. The study, performed in a classroom that had virtually no contact with the target culture, involves observations of various displays of responses from initiations by the teacher and from the student. (46 references) (GLR)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Research, Elementary School Students, Ethnography
Peer reviewedLove, Kristina – Australian Review of Applied Linguistics, 1991
After a review of systems for analyzing classroom talk, an approach for a more refined system of classifying classroom discourse is presented based on a study of 20 final year English-as-a-Second-Language student teachers. The taxonomy of types of teacher acts may provide a diagnostic tool for teacher training. (20 references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Classification, Classroom Communication, Discourse Analysis


