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Buyssens, Eric – Linguistique, 1974
An examination of various linguists' definitions of parataxis, asyndeton, and juxtaposition shows that the concepts are often varying and lack precision. The author offers new definitions which distinguish three specific cases. (Text is in French.) (AM)
Descriptors: Connected Discourse, Definitions, Function Words, Grammar
Richmond, Kent – 1985
The use of prose models in the English as a second language writing class has been criticized for promoting product-based rather than process-based learning. However, the process-centered approach has a number of drawbacks, and prose models can solve some of these inherent problems. Properly designed models can be an essential part of a writing…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Connected Discourse, English (Second Language), Models
Ehrich, Veronika U. – 1982
Adults' and children's descriptions of rooms were compared in terms of the cognitive and communicative aspects of segmentation and linearization. Children's increasing ability to gain structural discourse transparency by using specific linguistic devices was examined. A total of 50 Dutch-speaking children of ages 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 described a…
Descriptors: Child Language, Children, Cognitive Development, Coherence
Frase, Lawrence T. – J Educ Psychol, 1969
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Cognitive Processes, Connected Discourse, Cybernetics
Meyer, Bonnie J. F.; Rice, G. Elizabeth – 1980
The effects of organizational variables on recall of prose were examined in 48 college-educated adults in three age groups (20 to 33 years, 41 to 55 years, and 58 to 79 years). It was hypothesized that if older adults suffered deficits in organizational processes, they would show lower quantities of prose recall, difficulties in following the…
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, Connected Discourse
YOTSUKURA, SAYO – 1968
IN A PREVIOUS PAPER (PRESENTED AT THE TWELFTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LINGUISTICS) THE AUTHOR POINTED OUT (1) THE RATIO OF SENTENCES WITH SUBJECTS TO SUBJECTLESS SENTENCES IN ENGLISH IS TWO TO ONE, WHEREAS IN JAPANESE IT IS ONE TO FOUR. (2) IF THE ENGLISH MAJOR SENTENCE TYPE CAN BE SAID TO CONSIST OF SUBJECT AND PREDICATE, THE JAPANESE MAJOR…
Descriptors: Chinese, Connected Discourse, Contrastive Linguistics, Determiners (Languages)
Institute of Modern Languages, Silver Spring, MD. – 1970
The Institute of Modern Languages'"Prevocational English" series (Levels I and II) is designed to teach basic conversational English while providing an introduction to technical skills. Each student's text has 20 lesson units of four parts each: Part I covers language used in everyday social situations; Part II introduces new structures and…
Descriptors: Adult Vocational Education, Audiolingual Methods, Connected Discourse, English (Second Language)
Longacre, Robert E. – 1968
Twenty-five Philippine languages and dialects were studied to determine the manner in which words, clauses, sounds, and sentences group together to make up units larger than the sentence. Data obtained were analyzed according to tagmemic theory. The introduction to this volume (see also AL 002 032 and AL 002 033) gives a brief orientation to the…
Descriptors: Connected Discourse, Discourse Analysis, Language Patterns, Malayo Polynesian Languages
Jensen, Larry C.; Anderson, D. Chris – 1969
In order to assess the effects of ambient contextual stimuli on retention, retro and proactive interference (RI and PI) seventeen experiments were conducted. In the retention experiments, the recall session was located in a context unlike the room used during original learning for one half of the subjects. In the inhibition experiments contextual…
Descriptors: Connected Discourse, Context Clues, Educational Research, Inhibition
Spiro, Rand J. – 1975
A reconstructive approach to memory for connected discourse is contrasted with orientations that emphasize passive reproduction. Conditions under which reconstructive errors in recall should occur are specified. Most conventional experiments do not satisfy the conditions. In an experiment involving 360 college students, subjects were induced not…
Descriptors: College Students, Connected Discourse, Context Clues, Learning Processes
Keenan, Janice M. – Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1977
Recognition memory for statements made during a luncheon discussion group was tested in an incidental learning paradigm after thirty hours. Statements high in interactional content yielded excellent memory for surface form and meaning; statements low in interactional content showed no memory for surface form and less memory for content. (CHK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Connected Discourse, Language Research, Memory
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Golden, Joanne M. – Reading Teacher, 1984
Explores some of the story concepts evident in children's story retellings and story writings. (FL)
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Connected Discourse
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Grosjean, Francois; Deschamps, Alain – Phonetica, 1972
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Comparative Analysis, Connected Discourse, Discourse Analysis
Fries, Udo – Linguistik und Didaktik, 1971
Descriptors: Connected Discourse, Discourse Analysis, German, Language Patterns
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Carver, Ronald P. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1973
Results suggest that: understanding can be defined in terms of information stored; and traditional learning concepts and measures are inappropriate for investigating the important effects involved in reading and auding'' prose. (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Cloze Procedure, Connected Discourse, Data Analysis, Information Processing
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