English, asked by manikreddyk1, 5 months ago

identify two sample passages as academic or non acadamic and also suitable reasons
Researchers who study spoken language have
a tradition of conducting naturalistic enquiries
(Giglioli, 1972; Bauman and Sherzer, 1974); they
examine speech as it occurs spontaneously in the
context of day to day activities. They have shown
(Cazden ,1970; Labov, 1970) how oral language is
influenced by speakers' awareness of the nature
of the communications task and by their sense of
their relationship to their audience. At least one
researcher in the area (Basso, 1974) has suggest
that writte, language should be studied in the
range of " socio cultural settings". Research done
has provided (Flower & Hayes , 1980; Perl, 1970;
Matsuhashi, 1979) and about the features of
written products (Rubin & Piche, 1979; Crowhurst
& Piche, 1979). Since this information not only has
implications for teaching writing but also provides
an important test of assumptions from discourse
theory, we think researchers should continue to
explore writing done in these settings.​

Answers

Answered by kumarrohit59334
1

Explanation:

identify two sample passages as academic or non acadamic and also suitable reasons

Researchers who study spoken language have

a tradition of conducting naturalistic enquiries

(Giglioli, 1972; Bauman and Sherzer, 1974); they

examine speech as it occurs spontaneously in the

context of day to day activities. They have shown

(Cazden ,1970; Labov, 1970) how oral language is

influenced by speakers' awareness of the nature

of the communications task and by their sense of

their relationship to their audience. At least one

researcher in the area (Basso, 1974) has suggest

that writte, language should be studied in the

range of " socio cultural settings". Research done

has provided (Flower & Hayes , 1980; Perl, 1970;

Matsuhashi, 1979) and about the features of

written products (Rubin & Piche, 1979; Crowhurst

& Piche, 1979). Since this information not only has

implications for teaching writing but also provides

an important test of assumptions from discourse

theory, we think researchers should continue to

explore writing done in these settings.

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