1,721,251 research outputs found

    Li (Charles N.) & Thompson (Sandra A.) : Mandarin chinese. A functional reference grammar

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    Paris Marie-Claude. Li (Charles N.) & Thompson (Sandra A.) : Mandarin chinese. A functional reference grammar. In: Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, vol. 11 2, 1982. pp. 87-97

    Contextual Meaning Given To The Family Heir Property Title Clearing Process

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    The economic vulnerabilities that result from fractured ownership inherent to family heir property (FHP) are eliminated through local county-based title clearing processes. It is generally known that FHP owners experience difficulty navigating FHP title clearing processes. Thus, the purpose of this study was to use the experiences of five Black-American residents (ages 30 to 80) with an FHP title clearing process to develop a title clearing navigational tool and recommendations for revisions to similar processes around the country. Anticipated is that the navigational tool and application of recommendations will increase the capacity of FHP owners to access the economic productive capacity of their property. The research question that guided this qualitative case study: How do five Black American residents (ages 30-80) describe their experiences with the Family Heir Property title clearing process in one county in the southeastern United States? The methodology applied was a single case study using a transformative lens. The General Inductive Approach was used to analyze the data. Among the study’s outcomes was that the FHP title clearing process (a) discriminates and marginalizes Black, low wealth, and elderly users; (b) limits wealth building and generational transfer of wealth, (c) causes acute and chronic severe emotional stress reactions, (d) requires protective factors (e.g., faith, determination, family cooperation, and/or altruism), and (e) likely discriminates and marginalizes elderly and low wealth FHP owners regardless of race.|Keywords: Family Heir property county-based title clearing processProQuest Traditional Publishing Optio

    Universally Designed Assessments - Better Tests for Everyone! (NCEO Policy Direction)

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    A report addressing national policy issues related to standards, assessments, and K-12 students with disabilities for researchers and policymakers.The Center is supported primarily through a Cooperative Agreement (#H326G000001) with the Research to Practice Division, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education. Additional support for targeted projects, including those on LEP students, is provided by other federal and state agencies. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Department of Education or Offices within it.Thurlow, Martha; Thompson, Sandra. (2002). Universally Designed Assessments - Better Tests for Everyone! (NCEO Policy Direction). Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/174048

    The semantics and pragmatics of associative DE in Mandarin discourse

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    Nous examinons dans cet article l'emploi du morphème "associatif" de en mandarin. Il s'agit de la première analyse de discours fondée sur un important corpus d'exemples écrits et parlés. Nous nous servons d'un modèle probabiliste pour démontrer que la présence ou l'absence de de dans les phrases nominales associatives est un phénomène complexe qui est déterminé par l'interaction de variables linguistiques telles que (i) le facteur pragmatique de l'" information flow" ; (ii) les propriétés sémantiques du nom principal et (iii) des propriétés structurelles et combinatoires de la phrase nominale. Pour l'explication des résultats concernant les propriétés sémantiques du déterminant et du déterminé dans cette construction associative, nous employons également une hiérarchie ďégocentricité et une théorie de l'iconicité.Chappell Hilary, Thompson Sandra A. The semantics and pragmatics of associative DE in Mandarin discourse. In: Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, vol. 21 2, 1992. pp. 199-229

    A Grammatical description of Xuwen : A colloquial dialect of Lei-zhou Peninsula (Part I)

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    Les auteurs présentent une description synchronique de la phonologie et de la syntaxe d'un dialecte chinois parlé dans la péninsule de Lei-zhou et qui représente le résultat du mélange d'un dialecte Min et d'un dialecte Yue. Le système phonologique de ce dialecte est comparé avec le système du chinois ancien.Li Charles, Thompson Sandra. A Grammatical description of Xuwen : A colloquial dialect of Lei-zhou Peninsula (Part I). In: Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, vol. 12 1, 1983. pp. 3-21

    1999 State Special Education Outcomes - A Report on State Activities at the End of the Century (NCEO State Survey Report)

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    A report summarizing results of surveys of state directors of special education in relation to students with disabilities and standards-based reform.The Center is supported primarily through a Cooperative Agreement (#H159C50004) with the Research to Practice Division, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education. Additional support for targeted projects, including those on limited English proficient students, is provided by other federal and state agencies. Opinions or points of view expressed within this document do not necessarily represent those of the Department of Education or the Offices within it.Thurlow, Martha; Thompson, Sandra. (1999). 1999 State Special Education Outcomes - A Report on State Activities at the End of the Century (NCEO State Survey Report). Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/173787

    2001 State Special Education Outcomes - A Report on State Activities at the Beginning of a New Decade (NCEO State Survey Report)

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    A report summarizing results of surveys of state directors of special education in relation to students with disabilities and standards-based reform.The Center is supported primarily through a Cooperative Agreement (#H326G000001) with the Research to Practice Division, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education. Additional support for targeted projects, including those on limited English proficient students, is provided by other federal and state agencies. Opinions or points of view expressed within this document do not necessarily represent those of the Department of Education or the Offices within it.Thurlow, Martha; Thompson, Sandra. (2001). 2001 State Special Education Outcomes - A Report on State Activities at the Beginning of a New Decade (NCEO State Survey Report). Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/173786

    Measuring Academic Achievement of Students with Significant Cognitive Disabilities: Building Understanding of Alternate Assessment Scoring Criteria (NCEO Synthesis Report)

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    A report examining assessment and accommodations policies and practices in relation to students with disabilities.The Center is supported through a Cooperative Agreement (#H326G000001) with the Research to Practice Division, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Department of Education or Offices within it.Thurlow, Martha; Thompson, Sandra; Quenemoen, Rachel. (2003). Measuring Academic Achievement of Students with Significant Cognitive Disabilities: Building Understanding of Alternate Assessment Scoring Criteria (NCEO Synthesis Report). Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/173905

    Using Computer-based Tests with Students with Disabilities (NCEO Policy Direction)

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    A report addressing national policy issues related to standards, assessments, and K-12 students with disabilities for researchers and policymakers.The Center is supported primarily through a Cooperative Agreement (#H326G000001) with the Research to Practice Division, Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Department of Education. Additional support for targeted projects, including those on LEP students, is provided by other federal and state agencies. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Department of Education or Offices within it.Moore, Michael; Thurlow, Martha; Thompson, Sandra. (2003). Using Computer-based Tests with Students with Disabilities (NCEO Policy Direction). Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/174047
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