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Miller, Eric – Bulletin of the American Society for Information Science, 1998
Explains the Resource Description Framework (RDF), an infrastructure developed under the World Wide Web Consortium that enables the encoding, exchange, and reuse of structured metadata. It is an application of Extended Markup Language (XML), which is a subset of Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML), and helps with expressing semantics.…
Descriptors: Documentation, Electronic Text, Information Storage, Metadata
Peer reviewedHoover, Michael L. – Discourse Processes, 1997
Indicates a facilitation in undergraduate students' reading time for congruent text marking for both cohesion and textual structure that manifested itself at different points in the sentence. Suggests that readers are highly sensitive to coherence marking devices, and strictly local coherence models cannot completely account for what readers are…
Descriptors: Cohesion (Written Composition), Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Language Processing
Peer reviewedHyland, Ken – Applied Linguistics, 1999
Based on analysis of a computer corpus of 80 research articles and interviews with experienced writers, this study investigates the contextual variability of citations in eight disciplines and suggests how textual conventions point to distinctions in ways knowledge is negotiated and confirmed within different academic communities. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Citations (References), Databases, Intellectual Disciplines
Peer reviewedPoggenpohl, Sharon Helmer – Visible Language, 1998
Examines the challenge and future of language, typography, and technology in various juxtapositions. Compares book and screen, typographic history and future. Discusses need for language reform and user studies, and examines technology's impact on human communication. Uses an "abecedary" order to make unexpected connections and provide…
Descriptors: Electronic Text, Futures (of Society), Graphic Arts, Language Role
Peer reviewedSchellings, Gonny L. M.; Van Hout-Wolters, Bernadette H. A. M.; Vermunt, Jan D. – Journal of Literacy Research, 1996
Examines degree to which three types of tasks affect the selection of main points in instructional texts. Finds, on average, type of task did affect the number and kind of selected text fragments, but the variation between the students was large. Suggests findings provide more insight into three ways of identifying main points. (RS)
Descriptors: Content Area Reading, Grade 10, Reading Comprehension, Reading Research
Peer reviewedRamsey, Shirley – Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 1995
Uses content analysis to compare two community newspapers for indices of elaboration identified through various theoretical sources. Traces the relationship of economic development and technological growth to use of elaborative elements in text describing science and technology. Concludes there were strong correlations for breadth and depth in the…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Content Analysis, Economic Development, Journalism Research
Peer reviewedBauman, Marcy – Computers and Composition, 1999
Notes new Internet writing environments differ significantly from print forms: they allow texts to evolve--to change their purpose and audience over time. Suggests they allow for new forms of collaboration--texts organize themselves without an omniscient editor shaping them. Concludes that, as a profession, composition instructors need to…
Descriptors: Audience Awareness, Higher Education, Internet, Technological Advancement
Peer reviewedDonovan, Carol A. – Research in the Teaching of English, 2001
Describes the intermediate forms of children's informational and story composition across the elementary grades. Finds that even the youngest children differentiated between the genres with over half of all kindergartners and first graders producing texts classified at some level of organizational complexity above labels and statement, and by…
Descriptors: Beginning Writing, Childrens Writing, Elementary Education, Grammar
Peer reviewedWinsor, Dorothy A. – Written Communication, 2000
Examines how one organizational genre, the work order, functioned to orient different groups so that work could be accomplished, and could be credited within the normal hierarchy of the organization. Implications emphasize the political aspect of genre as a form of social action. Concludes the work orders as a genre both triggered and concealed…
Descriptors: Organizational Communication, Power Structure, Social Science Research, Text Structure
Peer reviewedNewman, Gayle – Reading Teacher, 2002
Describes the idea of creating a glove for each of the comprehension strategies for use with different text structures. Notes that the gloves serve as a multisensory approach by providing visual clues through icons on each finger and the palm. Discusses three different gloves: the prereading glove, the narrative text structure glove, and the…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Expository Writing, Instructional Innovation, Literacy
Mortensen, Lynne – Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 2005
This qualitative study investigated written discourse in the form of personal letters written by ten people with aphasia following stroke and ten people with cognitive-language disorder as a consequence of traumatic brain injury, and compared their performance with 15 non brain-damaged writers. Personal letters perform the dual function of…
Descriptors: Semantics, Pathology, Linguistics, Text Structure
Surber, John R.; Schroeder, Mark – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 2007
College students with either high or low prior domain knowledge (PK) read a text chapter presented in short pages on a computer monitor. Half of the participants read with headings present and half with headings absent. The computer recorded time spent reading and rereading each short page. Learning was assessed through a structured recall task.…
Descriptors: Prior Learning, Computer Uses in Education, Recall (Psychology), College Students
Al-Seghayer, Khalid – CALICO Journal, 2007
The current electronic text format is inherent to the problem of text integration, or, alternatively, cohesion deficit, which greatly affects reading comprehension. The question remains as to whether well structured hypertext would enable L2 readers, particularly ESL readers, to overcome potential difficulties in integrating information and…
Descriptors: Reading Comprehension, Instructional Design, Reading Programs, Hypermedia
Meng, Fansheng – Online Submission, 2006
The ability to read is vital. It paves the way to success in school, which can build self-confidence. It is power, key to personal growth. Through reading, we generate learning power that helps us know ourselves better and others as well. It also helps us understand past, present and future more clearly. So it is necessary for the teachers to find…
Descriptors: Reading Ability, Readability, Reading Comprehension, Instructional Materials
Knowlton, Marie; Wetzel, Robin – Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 2006
This study compared the length of text in English Braille American Edition, the Nemeth code, and the computer braille code with the Unified English Braille Code (UEBC)--also known as Unified English Braille (UEB). The findings indicate that differences in the length of text are dependent on the type of material that is transcribed and the grade…
Descriptors: Braille, Coding, Tactile Adaptation, Sensory Aids

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