Gerard L Ervin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5434620 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gerard L Ervin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gerard L |
| FAMILY NAME | Ervin |
| SIGNATURE | ERVIN G L |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Second Language Acquisition Theory and the New Generation of Russian Language Textbooks
Years of Change
Topics in Colloquial Russian
This special collection of original articles is designed to acquaint readers with the most recent American scholarship on colloquial Russian (CR). The individual contributors have explored and advanced some of the earlier findings of Soviet colleagues, applying a refreshingly broad spectrum of linguistic, literary, and pedagogical analyses to them. Both the scope of the individual articles and their unifying theme reflect the high degree of inter…
Purposeful Practice with the Four‐by‐Six Card
Even the best teachers need suggestions for purposeful, enjoyable, communicative activities that relate to the level of their students and the lessons they've been doing. This article offers several ideas that can be utilized with very little planning, and that can be augmented and improved upon from year to year, creating a file of useful student‐centered modules the teacher can tap at a moment's notice
Soviet-American Contributions to the Study and Teaching of Russian
On Training TAs
A survey of 303 teaching assistants and faculty about their attitudes toward TA training revealed definite priorities, some agreement, and certain differences in the respondents' perceptions. There was widespread agreement that such training should be very practical in nature, but there was less agreement among the respondent groups about low‐priority needs. Furthermore, the concerns of native speakers differed from those of non‐native speakers, …
Using Warm‐Ups, Wind‐Ups, and Fillers
Class time is limited, yet language students need every bit of language practice they can get. The article describes eleven activities that can be used to fill short periods of class time that might otherwise be lost. The activities all meet five criteria: (1) they require little or no advance planning, props, or organization; (2) they are easy to explain and learn; (3) they involve the students in focused language activity; (4) they can be begun…
Don't Hesitate—Articulate
The article suggests that the initiation of school/college articulation efforts does not need to be considered the exclusive domain of college foreign language departments. It sets forth and illustrates a three‐stage program that a secondary school teacher can follow to establish and maintain contact with a nearby college department
Russian Readings and Grammatical Terminology
So You're Going to Have a Language Camp? Some Suggestions for Making It Work
On Training TAs
A survey of 303 teaching assistants and faculty about their attitudes toward TA training revealed definite priorities, some agreement, and certain differences in the respondents' perceptions. There was widespread agreement that such training should be very practical in nature, but there was less agreement among the respondent groups about low‐priority needs. Furthermore, the concerns of native speakers differed from those of non‐native speakers, …
Purposeful Practice with the Four‐by‐Six Card
Even the best teachers need suggestions for purposeful, enjoyable, communicative activities that relate to the level of their students and the lessons they've been doing. This article offers several ideas that can be utilized with very little planning, and that can be augmented and improved upon from year to year, creating a file of useful student‐centered modules the teacher can tap at a moment's notice
Using Warm‐Ups, Wind‐Ups, and Fillers
Class time is limited, yet language students need every bit of language practice they can get. The article describes eleven activities that can be used to fill short periods of class time that might otherwise be lost. The activities all meet five criteria: (1) they require little or no advance planning, props, or organization; (2) they are easy to explain and learn; (3) they involve the students in focused language activity; (4) they can be begun…
So You're Going to Have a Language Camp? Some Suggestions for Making It Work
So You're Going to Have a Language Camp? Some Suggestions for Making It Work
Russian Readings and Grammatical Terminology
Don't Hesitate—Articulate
The article suggests that the initiation of school/college articulation efforts does not need to be considered the exclusive domain of college foreign language departments. It sets forth and illustrates a three‐stage program that a secondary school teacher can follow to establish and maintain contact with a nearby college department
On Training TAs
A survey of 303 teaching assistants and faculty about their attitudes toward TA training revealed definite priorities, some agreement, and certain differences in the respondents' perceptions. There was widespread agreement that such training should be very practical in nature, but there was less agreement among the respondent groups about low‐priority needs. Furthermore, the concerns of native speakers differed from those of non‐native speakers, …
Using Warm‐Ups, Wind‐Ups, and Fillers
Class time is limited, yet language students need every bit of language practice they can get. The article describes eleven activities that can be used to fill short periods of class time that might otherwise be lost. The activities all meet five criteria: (1) they require little or no advance planning, props, or organization; (2) they are easy to explain and learn; (3) they involve the students in focused language activity; (4) they can be begun…
Soviet-American Contributions to the Study and Teaching of Russian
Purposeful Practice with the Four‐by‐Six Card
Even the best teachers need suggestions for purposeful, enjoyable, communicative activities that relate to the level of their students and the lessons they've been doing. This article offers several ideas that can be utilized with very little planning, and that can be augmented and improved upon from year to year, creating a file of useful student‐centered modules the teacher can tap at a moment's notice
Topics in Colloquial Russian
This special collection of original articles is designed to acquaint readers with the most recent American scholarship on colloquial Russian (CR). The individual contributors have explored and advanced some of the earlier findings of Soviet colleagues, applying a refreshingly broad spectrum of linguistic, literary, and pedagogical analyses to them. Both the scope of the individual articles and their unifying theme reflect the high degree of inter…
Years of Change
Second Language Acquisition Theory and the New Generation of Russian Language Textbooks
Linguistics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Mathematics education (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · EFL/ESL Teaching and Learning (3 works) · History (3 works) · Pedagogy (3 works) · Second Language Learning and Teaching (3 works)