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She, Hsiao-Ching; Fisher, Darrell L. – 1999
The purpose of this study was to describe the validation of a new instrument called the Teacher Communication Behavior Questionnaire (TCBQ). This instrument is meant for use in assessing students' perceptions of their interactions with their teacher by focusing on their teachers' communicating behaviors. The study described in this paper occurred…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Communication, Foreign Countries, Science Achievement
Thonus, Terese – 1999
A study compared the language of interactions of teachers with students who are native speakers (NSs) and non-native speakers (NNSs) of English in academic writing tutorial sessions. Data were gathered through discourse analysis of transcripts of 12 tutorials and interviews with the participants. Analysis of talk examined topic initiation,…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Instruction, Discourse Analysis, English for Academic Purposes
Liao, Xiao Qing – 2000
This paper presents a very comprehensive overview of the communicative language teaching (CLT) approach, presenting the views of critics as well as supporters. CLT views language as a vehicle for communication, and it recognizes as its aim the teaching of communicative competence, which includes grammatical, sociolinguistic, discourse, and…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Communicative Competence (Languages), English (Second Language)
Peer reviewedAspy, David N.; And Others – Journal of Negro Education, 1972
Reports both the development of a scale designed to measure the levels of respect offered by teachers to their students and the results of a study which indicate that it is possible to train raters to employ the scale reliably. (Author/JM)
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Classroom Communication, Classroom Observation Techniques, Elementary School Teachers
Peer reviewedYoung, Richard – ELT Journal, 1983
Two complementary theoretical approaches to children's foreign language acquisition, the monitor theory and theory of negotiation, are outlined. Three useful teaching techniques (meaningful practice, communication games, and children's playground games) are discussed in light of these theories, and related issues in syllabus and materials design…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, English (Second Language), Foreign Countries, Games
Peer reviewedZiegler, Suzanne – Human Organization, 1981
An experiment using small, cooperating learning teams to increase cross-ethnic friendships was replicated in Toronto with positive results, using 146 sixth-graders from 6 schools. Cooperation in learning, rarely employed in classrooms, would lessen conflict caused by home-school differences in emphasis on cooperation/competition for indigenous…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Cultural Interrelationships
Peer reviewedCherryholms, Cleo H. – Theory and Research in Social Education, 1982
Examines the causes of student passivity in social studies classes. The need for more classroom discourse and free-flowing, critical inquiry into controversies is stressed. Strategies for improving classroom conditions to promote discourse are described. (AM)
Descriptors: Apathy, Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Controversial Issues (Course Content)
Peer reviewedJones, Jerry Dale – College Student Journal, 1981
Evaluates the effect a behavior modification program for teachers had on verbal classroom interaction. Results indicated a positive relationship was found between taking the human relations course and developing verbal communication skills. Teachers using a more indirect approach found students exhibited a more positive self-concept. (JAC)
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Classroom Communication, Communication Skills, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedAu, Kathryn Hu-Pei; Mason, Jana M. – Reading Research Quarterly, 1981
Supports the theory that poor school achievement by many minority group children is related to the nature of teacher-pupil classroom interaction and describes a new construct, the balance of rights in speaking and turntaking between teacher and students. (AEA)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Beginning Reading, Classroom Communication, Educational Theories
Peer reviewedCraig, Walt – Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 1979
Suggestions for improved course management include: (1) up-to-date syllabus, (2) course objectives and teacher expectations communicated in syllabus, (3) written weighted requirements for course, (4) written expectations in regard to papers and projects, (5) discussion of student responsibility, (6) clarification of grading criteria, (7) state…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Classroom Communication, Course Objectives, Course Organization
Peer reviewedAbbott, Judith – Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, 1995
One college history teacher finds lively and constructive classroom discussion in a survey course is primarily a result of the teacher's attitudes toward and assumptions about students. The teacher must create a safe atmosphere in which students can speak, and be direct and respectful with students, which clears the classroom of anxiety and…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, College Instruction
Peer reviewedYoung, Art – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1997
The purpose of assigning writing that will not be formally graded is to assist students in learning subject matter and to create a classroom context that encourages active learning and interactive teaching. Offers three examples of college-level writing-to-learn assignments used in various disciplines, and some ways teachers can respond to such…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Assignments, Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques
Peer reviewedHawisher, Gail E.; Moran, Charles – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1997
Electronic dialogues tend to be rapid, informal, and public. When college teachers use computer technology to respond to student writing, they have an opportunity to rethink and reinvent the ways in which they teach and by which students learn. Despite some new concerns and problems, this mode of communicating does not evoke the same response that…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Instruction, Computers, Electronic Mail
Peer reviewedHoekema, David A. – Academe, 1996
Reflection on religious issues is an essential part of education. In secular colleges and universities, religious topics under study should be highlighted, with discussion, challenges, and critique encouraged, not dismissed or ignored. Faculty should openly express their convictions when relevant to the subject or a student's concern. Dialogue can…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Curriculum, College Faculty, College Students
Glazer, Susan Mandel – Teaching Pre K-8, 1996
Discusses effective use of teacher language in guiding children to interact verbally. Presents technique of repeating the last three words of a child utterance, followed by the word "and," which encourages children to continue talking. Suggests that coupled with positive body language and genuine interest, this technique supports verbal…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Discussion


