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Ernst-Slavit, Gisela; Wenger, Kerri J. – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 2016
The authors explore the importance of talk and interaction for learning, particularly in relation to new K-12 standards and the prominent role of academic language in today's educational contexts. The article concludes with a detailed example of a Grade 6 teacher's use of content and language objectives to address the needs and strengths of all…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Academic Standards, Language Role
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Larmer, John; Mergendoller, John R. – Educational Leadership, 2013
From the early elementary grades through high school, the Common Core State Standards ask students to organize and explain their ideas in oral presentations, use visual aids, and speak appropriately for various contexts and tasks. Although teachers could give assignments that teach some of these skills in isolation, the authors have found that…
Descriptors: State Standards, Active Learning, Speech Communication, Visual Aids
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Dougherty Stahl, Katherine A.; Schweid, Jason – Reading Teacher, 2013
Successful implementation of the Common Core State Standards (2010) will require an alignment between learning standards, effective instruction, and the new assessments designed by the Partnership for the Assessment of Readiness for College and Career (PARCC) and Smarter Balanced (SB) consortia. Both the CCSS and the new generation of assessments…
Descriptors: Educational Practices, High Stakes Tests, State Standards, Integrated Curriculum
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Epstein, Shira Eve – Language Arts, 2010
This article centers the stories of two eighth grade students in the context of a social action literacy project. Their teacher designed curriculum that scaffolded opportunities for them to address English language arts standards while speaking out for social change. The students' responses to the project reveal their civic literacy practices, as…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Language Arts, Social Action, Social Change
Knight, Robert – Use of English, 1987
Decries the lifeless and mechanical language used in the national syllabus for oral communication instruction, arguing that it contradicts the interaction it seeks to describe, and that efforts to assess interpersonal communication are equally inappropriate. (HTH)
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Curriculum Guides, Educational Objectives, Interpersonal Communication
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Dickinson, David K.; McCabe, Allyssa; Sprague, Kim – Reading Teacher, 2003
Explains that the Teacher Rating of Oral Language and Literacy (TROLL) measures skills critical to the New Standards for Speaking and Listening. Notes that TROLL is used to track children's progress in language and literacy development; to inform curriculum; and to stimulate parent teacher communication. Concludes children who are busy talking,…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Curriculum Development, Early Childhood Education, Emergent Literacy
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Sandrock, Paul – ADFL Bulletin, 1995
Discusses a project to implement an alternative system for university admission based on clearly defined competencies in several subject areas, i.e., culture, writing, speaking, listening, reading and transferable skills (provisional). Developing national standards will inform this project, assisting in the creation of common goals in foreign…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Admission Criteria, College Students, Cultural Awareness
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Rubin, Rebecca B.; Morreale, Sherwyn P. – New Directions for Higher Education, 1996
Basic communication skills should be required for all college students. Effective methods of instruction include specific communications courses, integrated across-the-curriculum instruction, on-going assessment, and classes in advanced skills. Competent communication requires knowledge, skill, and motivation. Advanced skills could be taught…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, College Curriculum, College Instruction, Communication Skills