Discourse and Language EducationCambridge University Press, 31 janv. 1992 - 333 pages Discourse and Language Education offers a practical, accessible discussion of discourse analysis. Discourse analysis describes how such communication is structured, so that it is socially appropriate and linguistically accurate. This book gives practical experience in analyzing discourse and the study of written language. The analyses show the ways we use linguistic signals to carry out our discourse goals and the differences between written and spoken language as well as across languages. This text can be used as a manual in teacher education courses and linguistics and communications courses. It will be of great interest to second language teachers, foreign language teachers, and special education teachers (especially those involved with the hearing impaired). |
Table des matières
Practice exercises | 1 |
ritual constraints | 47 |
Scripts and communication theory | 85 |
Speech acts and speech events | 121 |
Rhetorical analysis | 164 |
Coherence cohesion deixis and discourse | 209 |
Discourse mode and syntax | 235 |
Pragmatics prosody and contextual analysis | 259 |
Layers of discourse analysis | 291 |
Appendix | 325 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
American Sign Language Applied Linguistics backchannel signals bracket signals cataphoric Chapter clauses cognitive cohesive communication complaint compliment components contextual analysis conversation conversational analysis Data source deictic deixis describe discourse analysis English evaluation example Fabian focus function genre give goal Goffman's guage Gumperz identify interaction intonation Japanese kid Mario language acquisition language learners learning lexical listener look Mario markers meaning mmhmm moves narrative native speakers Newbury House nonverbal Okay oral person phonology play Pragmatics problem pronoun prosody questions relation relative clauses repairs rhetorical structure ritual constraints role script theory second language second language acquisition sentences sequence social sociolinguistic speech act speech event story storyteller study group syntactic syntax system constraints talk teacher tell template tion topic topic-comment turn types utterance verbs versus writing written Yeah
Références à ce livre
How Languages are Learned Patsy M. Lightbown,Nina Spada,Nina Margaret Spada Aucun aperçu disponible - 1999 |