Intermediate Chinese reader
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Intermediate Chinese reader
(Yale language series)
Published for Seton Hall University by Yale University Press, c1967
- pt. 1 : pbk
- pt. 1 : cloth
- pt. 2 : pbk
- pt. 2 : cloth
- Other Title
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中級漢語讀本
中級漢語読本
Available at 12 libraries
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Osaka University International Studies Library
pt. 1 : pbk827.7||5||190002540830,
pt. 2 : pbk827.7||5||290002540848 -
The International University of Kagoshima Library図
pt. 1 : cloth820//D7//110000182107,
pt. 2 : cloth820//D7//210000182110
Note
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
pt. 1 : pbk ISBN 9780300000658
Description
The general approach in writing this text is the same as that in Beginning Chinese Reader. It is discussed in some detail in the introduction to that work. Salient features include:1) Selection of characters on the basis of frequency;2) Provision of a large number of compounds and a large amount of reading matter relative to the number of characters;3) Inclusion of dialogue material in order to provide students with audiolingual support of what they read;4) Close correlation with Beginning Chinese, Advanced Chinese, and the character versions of these two texts.The present volume contains 400 characters, some 2,500 compounds, and about 200,000 characters of running text.
Published for Seton Hall University. With the assistance of Ten Chia-yee and Yung Chih-Sheng.
- Volume
-
pt. 2 : pbk ISBN 9780300000665
Description
A sequel to Beginning Chinese Reader, this text is closely correlated with the author's Beginning Chinese, Advanced Chinese, and the character versions of these two texts. It contains 400 new characters, some 2,500 compounds, and about 200,000 characters of running text. All compounds appear in illustrative sentences, in dialogues, and in narrative or expository form. Supplementary lessons, summary charts, indexes, and other aids follow the general pattern of those in Beginning Chinese Reader. This work was supported by a contract with the U.S. Office of Education. Yale Linguistic Series.Mr. DeFrancis, research professor of Chinese at Seton Hall University, is visiting professor of Chinese at the University of Hawaii.
by "Nielsen BookData"