Sentence examples for verbal modes from inspiring English sources

But in its restless trying on of visual and verbal modes, the movie's heart seems more aligned with the malleable seeker John.

Verbal modes include indicative ("he goes"), interrogative ("did he go?"), imperative ("go!"), optative ("may he go"), participles ("going, gone"), and other forms corresponding to English-language subordinate clauses i.e., clauses beginning with "if," "when," and so forth.

The Picture Theory of Wittgenstein: Histories of philosophy typically emphasize the "linguistic turn" taken in the 20th century, so it's useful to be reminded that one of the thinkers most associated with that program, Ludwig Wittgentstein, was arguably more interested in visual, not verbal, modes of thinking and inquiry.

Visual and verbal modes of representation in electronically mediated communication: The potentials of new forms of text.

A child who is unable to plan and strategize, and whose language skills are impaired is at a distinct disadvantage in classrooms in Western countries where so much of children's academic progress is dependent on verbal modes of learning and reasoning.

Codes included 23 verbal modes of behaviour (8 with content classification) which were coded as they occurred.

Findings from the analysis suggested that the teacher did prioritise the verbal mode over the visuals when using picture books with the students.

These are cues about the content which can be incorporated into images to ensure that both the visual and the verbal mode are engaged.

Therefore, it can be said that the teacher placed more emphasis on learning from and about the verbal text, with attention to the visuals functioning to support learning from the verbal mode.

Informed understandings about the meaning affordances of the visual images and of how the visual mode, like the verbal mode, comprises a systematic grammatical set of meanings can translate to an increased awareness of the roles and functions of images in picture books (Kress and van Leeuwen [1996]).

In addition, creative exercises may open up new ways of expression besides the verbal mode.