Indv101 section 27

1
Indv101 section 27

• Rong
• 10/19

2
Agenda

• Project Part 3 due
• Survey report
• Quiz 4
• Prepare for HW5 (due next Friday)
• Return HW4

3
Survey report

• In general OK. But location far away.
• Changes based on the survey slides will be
  posted online at my website.
• Section slides and other documents such as the
  mini-summary schedule
• www.u.arizona.edu/mikeliu/links.htm

4
HW4

• Most got 9/10
• Echo question The adorable baby bear chased
  what?
• Subject of the sentence Not just bear, should be
  the whole constituent the adorable baby bear

5
Quiz 4

• The example sentence found on a sign in Tennessee
  that says 'Our sins are not hid from God' is an
  example of
• a result of lack of formal education in rural
  areas.
• poor English.
• a typographical error.
• the fact that there aren't enough 'e' and 'n'
  symbols in the sign-making kit.
• dialectal variation.

6

• Which of the following phrases could be generated
  from the phrase structure rule NP --gt (det)
  (AdjP) N
• the bunnies eating grass in the yard
• the bunny's cute fluffy baby
• bunny the cute fluffy sweet
• the cute sweet fluffy bunny
• fluffy bunnies with machetes

7

• Which of the phrase structure rules describes the
  phrase'quickly ate the pie'
• VP--gt V det NP
• VP--gt Adv V NP
• NP--gt Adv V NP
• VP--gt Adv V det V
• AdvP--gt Adv V NP

8

• The 'dictionary definition' of a word is it's
• Meaning
• Connotation
• Reference
• sense

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Prepare for HW5 Where to find the information

• 1. must see one website
• http//www.library.arizona.edu/help/tutorials/cour
  ses/indv/101/index.html
• (read instructions for Project part 4)
• 2. The website Ethnologue.com is an excellent
  resource for identifying whether a particular
• language is or is not Indo-European.

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• 3. use search engines such as http//scholar.googl
  e.com .Please note that using these search
  engines does not
• guarantee that what you find will count as an
  acceptable scholarly reference for this project.
• Search engines such as Google, Yahoo, Ask, etc.,
  are not well-suited
• to use for this purpose.

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What counts as a scholarly reference?

• 1). Use scholarly articles, not magazine
  articles.
• 2).Use Academic Search Premier
• Or LLBA (Linguistics and Language Behavior
  Abstracts) Links to articles, many have full
  text.
• AnthroSource(anthropology and linguistics) All
  articles are full text.
• Annual Review of Anthropology All articles are
  full text.

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What are not counted as academic references for
this project?

• 1. Wikipedia is not an acceptable reference.
• 2. Magazines such as Times, Newsweek,etc.
• 3. Class notes.
• 4. websites which are not the web-enabled
  equivalent of print journals are not acceptable.
• (Ethnologue OK)
• The following must be approved in advance
• Newspaper articles Dictionary entries
  Encyclopedia entries (except Encyclopedia of
  Language and Linguistics and International
• Encyclopedia of Social and Behavior Science)

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Citation styleLSA

• must use the referencing style of the Linguistic
  Society of America (LSA) for citation of your (at
  least) two references. LSA style is defined in
  the LSA style handout, available on
• our d2l website or http//www.cas.sc.edu/LING/reso
  urces/lsastyle.html

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15
Reference Page

• It should be on a separate page, it should be
  double-spaced and it should be headed
  References.

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Requirements for the references

• a.  Arrange the entries alphabetically by
  surnames of authors, with each entry as a
  separate hanging indented paragraph.
• b.  List multiple works by the same author in
  ascending chronological order.
• c.  Use suffixed letters a, b, c, etc. to
  distinguish more than one item published by a
  single author in the same year.
• d.  If more than one article is cited from one
  book, list the book as a separate entry under the
  editor's name, with crossreferences to the book
  in the entries for each article.
• e.  Do not replace given names with initials
  unless the person normally uses initials Barker,
  M. A. R., but Lehiste, Ilse.

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• f.  Use a middle name or initial only if the
  author normally does so Heath, Shirley Brice
  Oehrle, Richard T.
• g.  Each entry should contain the following
  elements in the order and punctuation given
  (first) author's surname, given name(s) or
  initial(s) given name and surname of other
  authors. year of publication. Full title and
  subtitle of the work.
• Example
• Hale, Kenneth, and Josie White Eagle. 1980. A
  preliminary metrical account of Winnebago accent.
  International Journal of American Linguistics
  46.117-32.

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• For a journal article Full name of the journal
  and volume number (roman type).inclusive page
  numbers for the entire article.
• For an article in a book title of the book, ed.
  by full name(s) of editor(s), inclusive page
  numbers.
• E.g.
• Yip, Moira. 1991. Coronals, consonant clusters,
  and the coda condition. The special status of
  coronals internal and external evidence, ed. by
  Carole Paradis and Jean-Francois Prunet, 61-78.
  San Diego, CA Academic Press.

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• For books and monographs, the edition, volume or
  part number (if applicable) and series title (if
  any). Place of publication Publisher.
• Rice, Keren. 1989. A grammar of Slave. Berlin
  Mouton de Gruyter.

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In-Text Citations

• Each of these references must correspond to at
  least 1 in-text citation.
• Indirect quotation, paraphrasing
• Men talk more than women in the office (Hale and
  White Eagle 1980).
• Direct quotation
• Men talk more than women in the office (Hale
  and White Eagle 1980118).

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• You must cite every reference on
• your reference sheet at least once in the text of
  your paper, and each in-text citation must
  correspond
• to a full reference on your reference list.

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Practice

• Detect the errors
• Townsend, R. M. (1993). The medieval village
  economy. Princeton Princeton University Press.
• Townsend, R. M. 1993. The medieval village
  economy. Princeton Princeton University Press.

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• Casti, John L. 2004 Synthetic thought. Nature.
  Vol. 427 Issue 6976, p680,
• Casti, John L. 2004. Synthetic thought. Nature
  427.680.
• Intext citation?
• (Casti 2004, P680)
• (Casti 2004680)

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• Dressler, Wolfgang. Feb 2004. Textpragmatic
  impairments of figure-ground. "Journal of
  Pragmatics".  Vol. 36 Issue 2, p207, 29p
• Dressler, Wolfgang. 2004. Textpragmatic
  impairments of figure-ground. Journal of
  Pragmatics 36. 207-235.

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• Return HW4