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1
Tjartiwan
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2
Yirrkapiri Wangka 8 ; YIRR20130703_BLK_minyma-02 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Anuwari Mitchell; Molly Miller; Tjawina Porter. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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3
Yawulyu (tjartiwan) ; YAW20130702_BLK_yawulyu_tjartiwan_02 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Belle Davidson; Winnie Woods; Jennifer Mitchell. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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4
Yirrkapiri Wangka 5 ; YIRR20130702_BLK_minyma-03 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Belle Davidson; Winnie Woods; Jennifer Mitchell. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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5
Yirrkapiri Wangka 4 ; YIRR20130702_BLK_minyma-02 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Belle Davidson; Winnie Woods; Jennifer Mitchell. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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6
Yirrkapiri Wangka 12 ; YIRR20130703_BLK_wati-04 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Noelie Roberts; Thomas Murray; Robert Woods. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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7
Tjaa nyantulypa ; YIRR20130702_BLK_minyma-01-04 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Belle Davidson; Winnie Woods; Jennifer Mitchell. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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8
Yirrkapiri Wangka 6 ; YIRR20130702_BLK_minyma-04 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Belle Davidson; Winnie Woods; Jennifer Mitchell. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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9
Yirrkapiri Wangka 3 ; YIRR20130702_BLK_minyma-01 ; Western Desert Special Speech Styles Project
Belle Davidson; Winnie Woods; Jennifer Mitchell. - : Inge Kral, 2013. : Australian National University, 2013
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10
Students with Significant Disabilities
In: http://www.ttac.odu.edu/newsletter/Feb08.pdf (2008)
Abstract: Reinforcing effort and providing recognition are among the proven strategies that positively influence student learning and behavior. Teachers, however, sometimes feel confused about the effective use of praise for reinforcing and recognizing students. Commonly, questions are posed about whether or not to provide students with tangible reinforcers and the best approaches to use for recognizing student effort and achievement. In a recent review of the literature, Gable, Hester, Rock and Hughes (in press) provide teachers with answers to such questions. The authors examine teacher use of classroom praise as one of several basic behavioral strategies. Meaningful findings are reported and a few highlights appear below. • The power of praise increases when it is delivered in close proximity to the student and in a manner acceptable to the student (e.g. verbal or nonverbal, public or private). • Feedback in which the teacher describes precisely the behavior is more effective than simple statements like, “Good job”. For example
URL: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.631.9010
http://www.ttac.odu.edu/newsletter/Feb08.pdf
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11
Keeping up and keeping it together: Tertiary arts students managing health, family and self esteem
In: http://www.iier.org.au/iier18/mitchell.pdf
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