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Lewis, Debra J.; Windsor, Jennifer – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1996
Two experiments with 40 children (grades 4 to 8) found the children often used their knowledge of derivational suffixes in defining low-frequency derivatives, and knowledge of suffixes was significantly correlated with suffix production in a nonsense task. The children's morphological awareness of derivational suffixes included semantic…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Grammar, Knowledge Level, Morphology (Languages)
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Windsor, Jennifer; Hwang, Mina – Annals of Dyslexia, 1997
Knowledge of derivational suffix meanings was investigated in 10 subjects (ages 10-12) with language learning disabilities and typical peers. Students produced derived forms from nonce bases in an elicitation task and selected derived forms in a forced choice task. Elicitation task accuracy of subjects fell substantially below that of peers.…
Descriptors: Children, Comprehension, Intermediate Grades, Knowledge Level
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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