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Showing 61 to 75 of 150 results Save | Export
Gaies, Stephen J. – 1981
The study investigates whether input and interaction features which previous research has identified as characteristic of native speaker (NS) - nonnative speaker (NNS) speech (features which occur more frequently in NS-NNS speech than in speech between NSs) will occur with equal frequency in NS-NNS speech settings in which the NNSs have…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Language Research, Native Speakers, Non English Speaking
Hawaii State Dept. of Education, Honolulu. – 1963
CHORAL SPEAKING IS GROUP INTERPRETATION OF LITERATURE. THE ADVANTAGES OF CHORAL SPEAKING ARE--(1) IT IS A FORM OF ARTISTIC EXPRESSION IN WHICH ALL CHILDREN CAN JOIN. (2) IT HELPS DEVELOP GOOD, CLEAR SPEECH. (3) IT OFFERS FAR GREATER VARIETY THAN IS POSSIBLE THROUGH SOLO SPEAKING. (4) IT BUILDS GROUP ATTITUDES BY ALLOWING STUDENTS TO WORK TOGETHER…
Descriptors: Choral Speaking, Curriculum Guides, Literature Appreciation, Primary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
And Others; Robbins, Owen – Journal of Communication, 1978
Describes a study comparing regulator behaviors and patterns of middle- and working-class speakers. Findings support the general view that patterns of regulators in conversation are different for groups that seem to differ in verbal communication contents, contexts, and patterns. (JMF)
Descriptors: Behavior, Behavioral Science Research, Communication Research, Group Dynamics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Monsen, Randall B. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1978
Average intelligibility scores for a group of 37 hearing-impaired and 2 normally hearing adolescents were determined by 50 normal listeners and were compared with nine acoustically measured speech variables, including measurements of consonant production, vowel production, and prosody. (Author/DLS)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Communication Problems, Exceptional Child Research, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Alvarez-Pereyre, Frank – Langue Francaise, 1977
A brief study of terms of address and reference in three examples of regional French of the departments of Sarthe and Mayenne. The questions raised in the study deal with ethnology, ethnolinguistics, popular or familiar French and traits of spoken French. (Text is in French.) (AMH)
Descriptors: Ethnolinguistics, Ethnology, French, Language Patterns
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Miller, Michael D.; And Others – Communication Monographs, 1987
Indicates that communicator gender and cultural ancestry interacted to influence the intensity of language chosen. Reveals that men of Chinese and Japanese ancestry produced significantly more intense messages than did their female counterparts, while no significant differences were apparent between the messages produced by Caucasian men and…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Communication Research, Cultural Background, Cultural Influences
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jones, Pauline A.; McMillan, William B. – Child Development, 1973
Study was designed to examine social-class differences in speech as produced under three conditions varying from highly structured to a more natural linguistic setting. (Authors)
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Kindergarten Children, Linguistic Competence, Lower Class
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Labov, William – Language in Society, 1973
To be lame'' in Black English means to be outside of any vernacular peer group and its culture. (RS)
Descriptors: Black Community, Black Dialects, Diagrams, Inner City
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Clemmer, Edward J.; And Others – Language and Speech, 1979
When church lectors and beginning and advanced drama students read the same passage, the drama students used faster articulation, faster speech rates, and fewer pauses than church lectors. Expert and nonprofessional evaluators preferred the advanced drama students, followed by the beginning drama students and then the church lectors. (Author/RL)
Descriptors: Clergy, College Students, Communication Skills, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Esposito, Anita – Language and Speech, 1979
The recorded conversations of 40 preschool children in small groups were analyzed for interruptions, overlaps, lapses, and gaps. Significant differences were found between heterogeneous and homogeneous groups for interruptions, with boys interrupting girls at a two to one ratio. (Author/RL)
Descriptors: Communication Research, Communication Skills, Early Childhood Education, Interaction Process Analysis
Studdert-Kennedy, Michael, Ed. – 1990
This collection of articles is one of a series of semiannual reports on the status of speech research at Haskins' Laboratories. The titles of the 18 articles and their authors are as follows: "The Alphabetic Principle and Learning to Read" (Isabelle Y. Liberman and others); "Language Development from an Evolutionary…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Language Acquisition, Language Processing, Linguistics
Hoff-Ginsberg, Erika – 1989
The speech that upper-middle class mothers used with their young children was compared to that used by working class mothers. Mother-child interaction was recorded in four settings: mealtime, dressing, reading, and playing with toys. Also investigated were mothers' child rearing beliefs and goals. Participants included 33 upper-middle class and 30…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Language Patterns, Language Research, Mothers
Goodman, Kenneth S. – Grade Teacher, 1969
Descriptors: Child Language, Communication (Thought Transfer), Grammar, Language Arts
Taylor, Ruby M.; And Others – 1979
A study to determine the relationship between feelings of self-esteem and style of communication involved 71 college students enrolled in a basic speech communication course and implemented an inventory of self-worth (ISW) developed to isolate internal feelings about self that would most likely be consistent across situations. The subjects…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Group Dynamics, Higher Education, Peer Evaluation
JOOS, MARTIN – 1967
THIS STUDY OF LANGUAGE PRESENTS A SPECIFIC, SYSTEMATIC DESCRIPTION OF THE WAYS IN WHICH A SPEAKER ADJUSTS HIS MANNER OF SPEAKING ACCORDING TO THE CONTEXT IN WHICH HE EMPLOYS LANGUAGE. FOUR USAGE-SCALES OF "NATIVE CENTRAL ENGLISH" ARE INTRODUCED--AGE, BREADTH, RESPONSIBILITY, AND STYLE. A KNOWLEDGE OF THESE FOUR DIMENSIONS HOPEFULLY WILL OVERCOME…
Descriptors: English, Language Instruction, Language Patterns, Language Role
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