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Titel
Understanding development and proficiency in writing : quantitative corpus linguistic approaches / Philip Durrant (University of Exeter), Mark Brenchley (Cambridge Assessment English), Lee McCallum (University of Exeter)
VerfasserDurrant, Philip In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach Philip Durrant ; Brenchley, Mark In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach Mark Brenchley ; McCallum, Lee In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach Lee McCallum
ErschienenCambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY ; Melbourne ; New Delhi ; Singapore : Cambridge University Press, 2021
Umfangix, 243 Seiten : Diagramme
Anmerkung
Includes bibliographical references and index
SchlagwörterEnglish languageRhetoricStudy and teachingEvaluation In Wikipedia suchen nach English languageRhetoricStudy and teachingEvaluation / English languageStudy and teachingEvaluation In Wikipedia suchen nach English languageStudy and teachingEvaluation / Corpora (Linguistics) In Wikipedia suchen nach Corpora (Linguistics) / Computational linguistics In Wikipedia suchen nach Computational linguistics / Englisch In Wikipedia suchen nach Englisch / Englischunterricht In Wikipedia suchen nach Englischunterricht / Textproduktion In Wikipedia suchen nach Textproduktion / Korpus <Linguistik> In Wikipedia suchen nach Korpus Linguistik
ISBN978-1-108-47762-8
ISBN978-1-108-72580-4
Links
Download Understanding development and proficiency in writing [0,20 mb]
Nachweis
Verfügbarkeit In meiner Bibliothek
Archiv METS (OAI-PMH)
Zusammenfassung

"This is a book about how written language develops in English. In particular, it is about what one particular methodology - quantitative corpus linguistics (QCL) - can (and can't) tell us about such development. We conceptualize writing development as occurring along two main axes: time and quality. Development across time is exemplified by the texts reproduced in Figure 1.1. These were both written by school children in England: one by a 7-year old child in Year 2 of their education; the other by a 16-year old child in Year 11"--