2004 LANGUAGE PROGRAM ARTICULATION: DEVELOPING A THEORETICAL FOUNDATION
contributor.author:
Schutlz, Jean Marie
date.accessioned:
2020-12-14T23:09:24Z
date.available:
2020-12-14T23:09:24Z
date.issued:
2004-01-01
description.abstract:
In this chapter the author explores the multiple issues involved in the vertical
and interdisciplinary articulation of language programs, particularly from
intermediate-level language courses to the advanced-level reading and composition course. After tracing some of the impediments to effective articulation, including the definition of articulation itself, textbook issues, and
practical constraints, the author proposes a multi-dimensional model for
achieving smooth vertical and interdisciplinary articulation. Finally, a sample intermediate-level French focus section serves to illustrate the model.
description.provenance:
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Previous issue date: 2004-01-01
endingpage:
77
identifier.citation:
Schutlz, J.M. (2004). The role of special focus sections in the articulations of language literature courses. The American Association of University Supervisors, Coordinators and Directors of Foreign Languages Programs (AAUSC), 60-77. http://hdl.handle.net/102015/69610
identifier.uri:
http://hdl.handle.net/10125/69610
publisher:
Thompson & Heinle
site_url:
/item/194
startingpage:
60
title:
The role of special focus sections in the articulations of language literature courses