Interaction, persuasion, and meaning construction: Functional analysis of teachers' discursive strategies
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.32870/vel.vi27.371Keywords:
Learning, discourse, teacher, teacher’s discursive strategy, communicative interactionAbstract
Teacher discourse, an essential component of pedagogical practice, significantly influences students' cognitive, socioemotional, and communicative development, as well as the establishment of a conducive learning environment. For this reason, this article examines the discourse strategies employed by university professors to identify them in the educational context. To this end, a qualitative case study was conducted to observe the verbal interactions in the classroom between two professors of Spanish Grammar I and II. Additionally, the ESTDI questionnaire was used as an instrument to facilitate discourse categorization. The results revealed 18 strategies used; among the most frequent were I.R.E. (Interrogation, Response, Evaluation), persuasion, argumentative intention, and contribution re-elaboration. It is concluded that although educators used similar resources, the frequency and personal characteristics of these resources determine classroom interaction.
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- 2021-01-15 (2)
- 2026-01-30 (1)
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Copyright (c) 2026 Karelly Dayana González Sequeira and Víctor Alfonso Loáisiga Manzanarez

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