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| Quigley, Stephen P. | 5 |
| Brasel, Kenneth E. | 2 |
| Paul, Peter V. | 1 |
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| Information Analyses | 1 |
| Journal Articles | 1 |
| Reports - Research | 1 |
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Peer reviewedQuigley, Stephen P.; Paul, Peter V. – Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 1984
An examination of research on language and systems used with deaf children concluded that oral English and manually coded English have produced only limited results. The approach advocates the instructional use of American Sign Language and the teaching of English as a second language to deaf children. (Authors/CL)
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Deafness, Elementary Secondary Education, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedBrasel, Kenneth E.; Quigley, Stephen P. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1977
Descriptors: Children, Deafness, Early Childhood Education, Exceptional Child Research
Quigley, Stephen P. – 1969
Two studies were made of the Rochester Method of combining fingerspelling with speech and of its effects on development of language and communication in profoundly, prelingually deaf children. A survey tested school performances of 200 subjects from six residential schools for the deaf, three of which used the Rochester Method and three which used…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Communication Skills, Deafness, Exceptional Child Research
Download full textBrasel, Kenneth E.; Quigley, Stephen P. – 1975
Seventy-two deaf Ss (10- to 19-years-old) were tested, employing the Test of Syntactic Ability (TSA), the language sub-tests of the Stanford Achievement Test (SAT), and analyses of written language samples, in a study of the influence of early language and communication environment on their later syntactic language ability. Ss were divided into…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Deafness, Early Childhood Education, Educational Methods
Quigley, Stephen P. – 1969
One of three projects included examined the effects of combined speech and fingerspelling on the development of language and communication using a survey of over 200 subjects from six residential schools. The results showed that fingerspelling in combination with speech leads to improved achievement, shows no detrimental effects on the acquisition…
Descriptors: Academic Ability, Administrator Evaluation, College Choice, College Students
