Setting I 93
- questions: social; descriptive; analytic; projective;
- other: reciting; repeating; etc.
For the analysis of children's complex cognitive utterances, all the
utterances coded as analytic and projective, including questions and with
the exception of sequencing, associating, and imagining, were considered
Complex Cognitive Utterances <CCUs). The conditions under which these
CCUs were produced by the Target Children were studied, noting the
addressee, the form, the topic, the dynamic of Interaction, the locus of
reference, and the relation with the context. Cognitive Demands made on
Target Children by others, that would result in TCs Complex Cognitive
Utterances or not, were also analyzed under the same headings.
The classroom data were analyzed along similar lines, but the categories
were adapted to the school situation:
- Teacher |
elicits: |
repetition or word completion; reading, writing, counting; identification, description, information; |
- Teacher |
produces: |
reading, counting; identification, description, information; analysis, explication, generalization, rule. |
- Teacher |
organizes | |
interaction: |
aknowIedgment, turn allocation; | |
assessment. | ||
- PupilZchorus respond | ||
providing: |
completion, repetition; | |
reading, counting; identification, description, information; | ||
- Pupil elicits: |
participation; | |
clarification. |
More intriguing information
1. The name is absent2. The name is absent
3. Discourse Patterns in First Language Use at Hcme and Second Language Learning at School: an Ethnographic Approach
4. European Integration: Some stylised facts
5. The name is absent
6. The name is absent
7. AN ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF COTTON AND PEANUT RESEARCH IN SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES
8. Innovation and business performance - a provisional multi-regional analysis
9. The name is absent
10. The name is absent