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Peer reviewedKuo, Sai-hua – Research on Language and Social Interaction, 1994
Strategies used to show participants' agreement or disagreement are examined, based on a phone-in radio program in which a male psychologist offers diagnosis and advice to a female caller during a 10-minute conversation. Linguistic devices including repetition, back-channel responses, and hesitation are noted in the context of an asymmetrical…
Descriptors: Client Characteristics (Human Services), Conflict Resolution, Discourse Analysis, Interpersonal Communication
Peer reviewedTESOL Journal, 1993
Four short articles are combined: "Adding Discourse-Level Practice to Sentence-Level Exercises" (Eric S. Nelson); "Presenting Picture Books in the ESL Classroom" (Lijun Shen); "Role Playing in a Large Class" (Ellen Rosen); and "Calvin and Hobbes and Other Icons of Americana" (Daniel J. Conrad). (Contains seven references.) (LB)
Descriptors: Cartoons, Classroom Techniques, Discourse Analysis, English (Second Language)
Baldwin, Gabrielle – Journal of Tertiary Educational Administration, 1994
It is argued that bringing the cultures of business, industry and advertising into higher education, in the form of quality assurance systems, goes beyond a healthy challenge to be destructive of many traditional values of university culture. Imposition, and acceptance, of the language of management reflects this phenomenon. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Administration, College Students, Consumer Protection, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedRodman, Lilita – Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 1991
Examines the communicative value of 205 anticipatory-"it" clauses taken from scientific and technical texts. Suggests that the main discourse function of the clauses is to provide author comment. Argues that use of the anticipatory-"it" clause indicates academic acculturation. (SG)
Descriptors: Academic Discourse, Acculturation, Communication Research, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedGarcez, Pedro de Moraes – English for Specific Purposes, 1992
By looking at how two Brazilian and two American businessmen patterned their speech during negotiations, the author indicates how different conventions in discourse organization may affect natural conversation. Stylistic differences, interactional problems, and implications for training business people are discussed. (18 references) (Author/LB)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Cultural Differences, Discourse Analysis, English for Special Purposes
Peer reviewedOrsolini, Margherita – Applied Psycholinguistics, 1993
Explores role of discourse functions in children's use of "because" ("perche" in Italian). Disputes of 172 preschoolers were analyzed in terms of interactive move, argumentative strategies, and communicative acts. Results showed causal connective tends to co-occur with justification acts and may work as device introducing new information and…
Descriptors: Child Language, Communication (Thought Transfer), Discourse Analysis, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedKuder, S. Jay; Bryen, Diane N. – Mental Retardation, 1993
Spoken communication between residents (n=10; ages 12-21) and staff members in an institution for people with mental retardation was examined. Findings suggest that staff members and residents differed in their use of topics, with staff members talking primarily about instructional and behavior management topics and residents focusing mostly on…
Descriptors: Caregivers, Dialogs (Language), Discourse Analysis, Institutionalized Persons
Peer reviewedAinsworth-Vaughn, Nancy – Language Sciences, 1990
Suggests that sociolinguistic knowledge is realized from the beginning of language use. The roles of formulaic language and of interactional consequences are described as explanations for the acquisition of style-switching. (30 references) (Author/JL)
Descriptors: Behavior Standards, Code Switching (Language), Discourse Analysis, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedManouchehri, Azita; Enderson, Mary C. – Mathematics Teaching in the Middle School, 1999
Recommends that mathematics instruction should promote student discourse by orchestrating situations in which each individual's thinking is challenged and asking students to clarify and justify ideas. Provides a vignette of a heterogeneously grouped seventh-grade mathematics class to illustrate the process of mathematical discourse. (ASK)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Discourse Analysis, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Grade 7
Peer reviewedIrvin, L. Lennie – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1999
Argues that networked classrooms offer a number of opportunities for effective writing instruction. Argues that shared discourse in the networked-computer classroom has three levels forming a continuum of interactivity: students sending messages "at,""to," and "between" each other. Offers classroom examples of each level of discourse. (SR)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Computer Mediated Communication, Computer Networks, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedYerrick, Randy – Journal of Science Teacher Education, 1998
Identifies and clarifies an interpretation of scientific discourse that can be used as a lens for viewing problems of teaching science. Discusses why reform visions for science education are reasonable, desirable, and yet problematic in lower track classrooms. Presents data to explain and characterize lower-track science-classroom discourse.…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Constructivism (Learning), Discourse Analysis, Educational Change
Peer reviewedNewton, Paul; Driver, Rosalind; Osborne, Jonathan – International Journal of Science Education, 1999
Examines whether secondary science teachers in England give students opportunities to develop and rehearse the skills of argumentation during their lessons. Finds that classroom discourse was largely teacher-dominated and tended not to foster the reflective discussion of scientific issues. Contains 43 references. (Author/WRM)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Discourse Analysis, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedKelly, Gregory J.; Chen, Catherine – Journal of Research in Science Teaching, 1999
Describes how oral and written-discourse processes in a high school physics class are related to sociocultural practices in scientific communities. Finds that students' appropriation of scientific discourse was related to the framing activities of the teachers and the social practices established over time in the classroom. Contains 74 references.…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Classroom Environment, Communication Research, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedAnton, Marta – Modern Language Journal, 1999
Investigates learner-centered and teacher-centered discourse in interactive exchanges between teachers and learners in the second-language (L2) classroom. The analysis of interaction shows that learner-centered discourse provides opportunities for negotiation of form, content, and classroom rules of behavior, which creates an environment favorable…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Feedback, Learning Strategies, Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
Demirci, Mahide; Kleiner, Brian – Journal of Intensive English Studies, 1997
Investigates the use of discourse markers by advanced Turkish learners of English. The research discussed here aims to make an initial contribution to the study of how discourse markers are used by second-language learners, and to illustrate why such research should be valuable and necessary component of interlanguage pragmatics. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Advanced Students, College Students, Discourse Analysis, English (Second Language)


