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Terrell, Tracy David – Modern Language Journal, 1986
Re-examines the function of second language acquisition and learning by redefining the terms "acquisition" and "learning" in the context of the classroom. This redefinition, known as the binding/access framework, has several advantages for instruction: it incorporates both lexical and grammatical acquisition, it clarifies the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Grammar, Learning Theories
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Carlisle, Joanne F. – Reading Psychology, 2003
Provides a review of current research on the relevance of morphological awareness to reading and reading instruction. Discusses children's development of awareness of the morphemic structure of words and the need for children to learn strategies that will help them read, spell, and understand morphologically complex words. Concludes that educators…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Elementary Education, Literature Reviews
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Harley, Birgit – Annual Review of Applied Linguistics, 1988
Examines certain instructional effects on second-language acquisition, such as code-focused instruction and classroom interaction. Empirical research on instructional effects are outlined in relation to some basic issues, including learning environment influences and processing constraints. (54 references) (GLR)
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Interaction, Language Processing
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Dickerson, Wayne B. – Applied Linguistics, 1990
Describes an alternative approach to traditional English-as-a-Second-Language presentation of the (Z) and (D) morphemes. Learners from different backgrounds and proficiency levels who used orthography-based approaches improved their oral accuracy to the extent that performance differences resulting from disparate language backgrounds disappeared.…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Higher Education, Language Proficiency, Morphemes
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Nikolov, Marianne; Krashen, Stephen – System, 1997
Compares children who studied English as a foreign language in Hungary with a communication/content-based approach to similar children who studied English with a form-based traditional approach. Findings reveal that the former were slightly more accurate in their production of grammatical morphemes in an oral interview and were more fluent. (three…
Descriptors: Communicative Competence (Languages), Comparative Analysis, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students