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Quina, James, Jr. – Journal of English Teaching Techniques, 1971
Any English department that is changing from Traditional Grammar to Transformational Grammar (or any other system of grammar) is likely to find that such a curriculum change works best if transitional strategies are developed." Author illustrates these strategies and says they must be expanded into detailed lesson plans appropriate to…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Grammar, Structural Grammar, Teaching Methods
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Pelosi, Angelo G. – Modern Language Journal, 1973
Urges that a distinction between "grammatical knowledge" and "grammatical description" be maintained in every aspect of language instruction and in preparation of instructional materials. (RL)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Grammar, Language Instruction, Structural Grammar
MacLeish, Andrew – 1972
A guide to linguistic analysis and to the three co-existing grammars--conventional, structural, and transformational--this glossary, which is directed to the beginning student, provides descriptions of terms and topics as they are used in their most frequent and familiar senses. Encyclopedic descriptions and information about the referent are…
Descriptors: Definitions, Diachronic Linguistics, Dialects, Glossaries
Catinelli, Antonio – Yelmo, 1972
Descriptors: Form Classes (Languages), Grammar, Language Instruction, Linguistic Theory
Savage, John E. – Elementary English, 1972
Examines the reason why new grammar has failed to make the impact that was predicted fifteen or so years ago.(RB)
Descriptors: English Curriculum, Grammar, Instructional Materials, Language Acquisition
Allen, Robert L. – 1972
This book presents an overview of the history of the English language and of English grammars; describes and evaluates traditional grammar, transformational-generative grammar, tagmemic grammar, and stratificational grammar; and proposes sector analysis as a practical way of describing both the structure of English and the native speaker's…
Descriptors: Diachronic Linguistics, English, Generative Grammar, Grammar
Besse, Henri – Etudes de Linguistique Appliquee, 1977
Attempts to show that there is no real difference between explicit grammar (structural grammar) and implicit grammar, and that learning a second language's description does not coincide with learning that language. (Text is in French.) (AM)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Grammar, Language Instruction, Pattern Drills (Language)
Hartig, Hugo – Reading Impr, 1970
Descriptors: Grammar, Linguistics, Memorization, Problem Solving
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Algeo, John – NASSP Bulletin, 1981
Outlines three senses of the term grammar, why some type of grammar should be taught, the three types of grammatical description that can be taught, and four procedures and four conditions for teaching any type of grammar. (Author/JM)
Descriptors: Curriculum, Grammar, Grammatical Acceptability, Sentence Diagraming
Papay, Twila Yates – 1983
Students can improve their writing skills by studying grammar. In learning to apply a logical system in their analysis of sentence parts, for example, students develop mental discipline. This discipline can be strengthened through the grammatical analysis of their own papers. In these evaluations, which include error and stylistic analyses and a…
Descriptors: Self Evaluation (Individuals), Structural Grammar, Traditional Grammar, Transformational Generative Grammar
Lewis, Edwin Herbert – Outlook, 1976
This article contains excerpts of a speech given in 1935 to the American Philosophical Association. Professor Lewis discusses the importance of learning different contexts of words without learning grammatical terminology such as nominative possessive, and dative cases. He also examines the origin of modern abstract words from past physical…
Descriptors: Etymology, Grammar, Language Skills, Lecture Method
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Ionescu, Liliana – Language Sciences, 1971
Descriptors: Dialect Studies, Dialects, Language Classification, Linguistic Theory
Cruset, Jose – Yelmo, 1975
Discusses the difficulty of describing the linguistic approach to the study of language to a non-linguist. Points out certain differences between traditional grammar, structural analysis and contemporary language analysis and gives a short description of the notion of generative grammar. (Text is in Spanish.) (TL)
Descriptors: Generative Grammar, Grammar, Linguistic Theory, Sentence Structure
DELANCEY, ROBERT W. – 1965
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO SELECED ASPECTS OF THE LINGUISTICS ANALYSIS OF ENGLISH IS PRESENTED IN THIS MONOGRAPH. FOLLOWING A DEFINITION OF LANGUAGE AND AN EXPLANATION OF THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS, THE PEDAGOGICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE INADEQUACIES OF TRADITIONAL GRAMMAR ARE EXAMINED. THE CONSIDERATION OF STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS IN ENGLISH CENTERS ON PHONOLOGY…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Grammar, Intonation, Linguistics
BLAKE, ROBERT W. – 1966
BECAUSE OF LIMITATIONS DURING THE ACTUAL STUDY, THIS PROJECT WAS DELIMITED TO THE STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF USING MATERIALS ADAPTED FROM STRUCTURAL AND GENERATIVE GRAMMARS UPON THE ABILITY OF SEVENTH-GRADE STUDENTS TO WRITE MORE MATURE COMPOSITIONS. FORTY-THREE STUDENTS WERE GIVEN EXPERIMENTAL LINGUISTICALLY-ORIENTED MATERIALS DESIGNED TO…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Grade 7, Grammar, Linguistics
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