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Cole, Martha – 1979
Language training for the non-verbal or language delayed child should utilize feedback to reinforce correct responses and should closely follow the syntactical development of normal children. The two basic areas of language training are receptive and expressive. Receptive language training includes attending and responding, following single phase…
Descriptors: Discrimination Learning, Expressive Language, Feedback, Language Handicaps
Fulton, Mary Wills – 1971
Analysis of adult evaluation of children's linguistic output provides a basis for elaboration upon the work of McNeill (1970) and Brown (1970). When limited to the uttered words of a child paired with an utterance spoken at an earlier time, adults cannot judge the relative age of the children making those utterances; in fact, their predictions of…
Descriptors: Child Language, Comparative Analysis, Evaluation, Expressive Language
Engelmann, Siegfried; Rosov, Robert J. – 1974
Four hearing Ss (20- to 30-years old) and 4 deaf Ss (8- to 14-years old) trained in speech discrimination using a vocoder (a device which converts speech into tactual vibrations received through the skin). Hearing Ss (artificially deafened by white noise transmitted through headphones) received from 20 to 80 hours of training in isolated words…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Deafness, Discrimination Learning, Electromechanical Aids
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hatfield, Nancy; And Others – American Annals of the Deaf, 1978
To assess competency in American Sign Language (ASL) and manually coded English (MCE), 219 National Technical Institute for the Deaf students, judged to be skilled signers, viewed videotaped stories, one in ASL and one in MCE, followed by true/false questions in the same language as the story. (Author/PHR)
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Hearing Impairments, Higher Education, Manual Communication
Mowery, Charlane W.; Replogle, Anne – Early Years, 1977
As handicapped children are mainstreamed, regular classroom teachers must become more skilled in identifying and remediating language deficiencies. Available from: Allen Raymond, Inc., P.O. Box 1223, Darien, Connecticut 06820. (GW)
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Expressive Language, Language Handicaps, Learning Disabilities
Vernon, McCay – A.C.E.H.I. Journal, 1987
A review of problems with using such manual communication systems as cued speech, fingerspelling, Signed or Manual English, American Sign Language, and Pidgin Sign provides a rationale for using a combination of American Sign Language and Pidgin Sign and a few markers from Signed English for a Total Communication system. (CB)
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Communication Skills, Cued Speech, Deafness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kolinsky, Regine; And Others – Applied Psycholinguistics, 1987
Results of two experiments investigating phonological skills of illiterate, unschooled adults and formerly illiterate, unschooled adults from shantytowns in Portugal suggest that learning to read, though not strictly necessary, plays a decisive role in the development of the ability of many individuals to focus on phonological length of…
Descriptors: Adult Literacy, Adults, Audiolingual Skills, Cognitive Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Pecyna, Paula M. – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 1988
A severely handicapped four-year-old with Down syndrome received training in comprehension and expressive use of Rebus symbols representing new words and generalization of symbol use to the classroom. Significant increases in comprehension and expression scores and generalized symbol use occurred. Development of verbal expressive skills were also…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Communication Skills, Comprehension, Downs Syndrome
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Phillips, James F.; And Others – Research in Developmental Disabilities, 1988
Three experiments were conducted to evaluate the effects of a training program implemented in a community setting for teaching receptive language skills to profoundly mentally retarded persons in a department store setting. Instruction was effective and store employees reacted favorably to the program. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Community Attitudes, Community Based Instruction (Disabilities), Community Role, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hoek, Dorothy; And Others – Journal of Child Language, 1986
Analysis of a one-year-old's lexical development suggested factors causing overextensions: using known words for more recently acquired or unknown words; expressing incomplete knowledge of defining features of two or more similar meaning words; producing overextensions of preferred words; using phonologically simpler more than difficult words; and…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Child Language, Communication Skills, Diaries
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Siegel, Linda S.; And Others – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1985
Examines the impact of specific language delay (LD) on peer interaction in preschool children. Interaction between three groups of dyads (normals and normals; normals and LD children; and between LD children) were studied. Normal children were more likely to initiate interaction with non-responsive partners and to dominate the interaction.…
Descriptors: Comprehension, Expressive Language, Interpersonal Competence, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Connell, Phil J. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1986
Comparison of production and comprehension methods in teaching six 3-year-old language disordered children the relationship between semantic role and word order indicated the production method (the children produced sentences contrasting word order and meaning) was more effective than the comprehension method (the children responded to contrasting…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Expressive Language, Language Acquisition, Language Handicaps
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Connelly, James B. – Journal of American Indian Education, 1985
Receptive and expressive vocabulary tests were administered to 100 Indian and 106 non-Indian students in grades 1-3. Mean scores for Indian students were significantly lower on both tests. For Indian students only, the difference between the mean scores of the two tests was significant, with expressive scores lower than receptive. (JHZ)
Descriptors: American Indian Education, American Indians, Cognitive Style, Comparative Testing
Cunningham, C. C.; And Others – Journal of Child Psychiatry and Psychology and Allied Disciplines, 1985
Language delay became increasingly apparent with age, and more so in boys than in girls. There was no significant difference between mental ages derived from standard ability tests and corresponding age equivalent scores of a symbolic play test. A developmental progression of play similar to that seen in non-handicapped groups was found. (RH)
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Downs Syndrome, Expressive Language, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Elliot-Faust, Darlene J.; Pressley, Michael – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1986
Purposes of the study were to determine whether training children to compare different parts of text improves detection of text errors and whether self-controlled training of comparison produces more durable use of the strategy. Children offered a self-instructional routine monitored comprehension better than did subjects given minimal training.…
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Elementary Education, Foreign Countries, Grade 3
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