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Smith, Teresa; Smith, Billy L.; Eichler, Joan B.; Pollard, Amy Gilbert – Psychology in the Schools, 2002
Investigates construct, predictive, and differential validity for the Comprehensive Receptive and Expressive Vocabulary Test (CREVT). Adequate construct validity for the CREVT was documented, using the Wechsler Intelligence Test for Children-III as a criterion. Also, the CREVT effectively differentiated between students with disabilities. These…
Descriptors: Construct Validity, Disability Identification, Expressive Language, Learning Problems

van der Wissel, A. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1988
The study demonstrated that 36 male children (ages 7-10) with learning problems were characterized not by a restricted vocabulary as such (i.e., the variance common to both receptive and productive vocabulary measures) but by a hampered production of words (i.e., the variance common to both speed-of-naming and productive vocabulary measures.…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Expressive Language, Language Handicaps, Learning Disabilities

Windsor, Jennifer – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1994
Relational knowledge of 21 derivational suffixes was investigated with 120 children (grades 3-8) and 40 adults. Results obtained from a nonsense-word model indicated that suffixes were comprehended with greater accuracy than they were produced, particularly by the children. Children and adults demonstrated greatest accuracy in comprehension and…
Descriptors: Adults, Comprehension, Elementary Secondary Education, Expressive Language

Bacon, Greer M.; And Others – Journal of Communication Disorders, 1992
Two groups of 10 adult aphasics received auditory-verbal "yes-no" questions, including egocentric, environmental, pictorial, and relationship items, either in a consistent order or random order. Support was found for the existence of a hierarchy of difficulty among the types of questions, but there was no significant difference between…
Descriptors: Adults, Aphasia, Auditory Stimuli, Difficulty Level

Ezell, Helen K.; Goldstein, Howard – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1992
Four nine year olds with mild mental retardation received training on the meaning of idiomatic phrases. All children demonstrated learning and an ability to understand the learned idioms when presented in unfamiliar contexts. Children were able to generalize their receptive learning to an expressive task with varying levels of success. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Comprehension, Elementary Education, Expressive Language, Figurative Language

Finn, D. M.; Fewell, R. R. – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1994
This study evaluated the relationship between the play behaviors of 18 deaf blind children (aged 3-12) and their communication skills using the Play Assessment Scale and several multidomain developmental checklists. Results revealed that behaviors observed during play assessment were highly related to ratings of receptive, expressive, and…
Descriptors: Children, Communication Skills, Deaf Blind, Evaluation Methods

Shepard, Teri; Adjogah, Selom – Learning Disabilities Research and Practice, 1994
This study compared the science vocabulary performance of 76 students with learning disabilities (LD) and 78 normally achieving (NA) students at elementary and intermediate grade levels. Findings indicated significant differences in receptive language performance between LD and NA students and differences in expressive language between older and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Age Differences, Elementary Education, Expressive Language
Abbeduto, Leonard; Nuccio, Jill Bibler – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1991
Twenty individuals (ages 8-18) with mental retardation and 20 controls matched for nonverbal mental age were assessed on receptive language level and nonverbal cognitive functioning. Results indicate that the nondisabled group placed less emphasis on the formal, sequential properties of language and more on semantic, conceptual properties.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Elementary Secondary Education, Language Skills, Maturity (Individuals)

Allen, Mark H.; And Others – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1991
This study found that a group of 20 children (ages 6-12) with autism and a group of 20 children with developmental receptive language disorder both manifested a relative sequential processing deficit. The groups did not differ significantly on overall sequential and simultaneous processing capabilities relative to their degree of language…
Descriptors: Autism, Cognitive Ability, Cognitive Processes, Elementary Education

Hewitt, Lynne E. – Journal of Communication Disorders, 1998
This study investigated success in responding to naturalistic conversational questions by six young adults with autism, using a quantitative discourse analytic method. Four types of questions were identified: more than seven words in length; multiclausal; requiring inference; and indirect requests for information. The prediction that…
Descriptors: Autism, Communication Skills, Interaction Process Analysis, Interpersonal Communication

Heller, Irma; Manning, Diane; Pavur, Debbie; Wagner, Karen – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 1998
Describes how two teachers taught English Sign Language to 29 children (age 3) in a regular education preschool program which included 2 children with hearing impairments. When compared to 25 children who were not taught signing, the children who had been taught signing had significantly higher receptive vocabulary scores and were clearly superior…
Descriptors: Hearing Impairments, Inclusive Schools, Language Acquisition, Language Skills

Shuster, Linda I. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1998
Twenty-six children and adolescents who were unable to produce /r/ correctly listened to a tape of 200 words containing /r/ spoken, either correctly or incorrectly, by either the subjects themselves or another speaker. Subjects judged both the correctness of the /r/ and the speaker's identity. Results support a relationship between speech…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Articulation (Speech), Articulation Impairments, Children

Gonzales, Maria Diana; Montgomery, Gary; Fucci, Donald; Randolph, Elizabeth; Mata-Pistokache, Teri – Infant-Toddler Intervention: The Transdisciplinary Journal, 1997
This study compared the language skills of low-birth-weight premature infants (N=11), higher birth-weight premature infants (N=14), and full-term infants (N=12) at 22 months corrected chronological age. Results suggest that low-birth-weight premature infants are at greater risk than higher birth-weight premature infants for speech and language…
Descriptors: Birth Weight, Child Development, Hispanic Americans, Language Acquisition

Jackson, A. Lyn – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2001
Deaf children with signing parents, nonnative signing deaf children, children from a hearing impaired unit, oral deaf children, and hearing controls were tested on theory of Mind (ToM) tasks and a British sign language receptive language test. Language ability correlated positively and significantly with ToM ability. Age underpinned the…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Cognitive Development, Deafness

Koning, Cyndie; Magill-Evans, Joyce – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2001
A study compared 21 adolescent boys with Asperger syndrome and 21 controls and found significant differences between the two groups on measures evaluating social perception, social skills, number of close friends and frequency of contact, and social competence. There was also a significant difference on receptive language. (Contains references.)…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Asperger Syndrome, Friendship, Interpersonal Communication