NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 5 results Save | Export
Arynn Simone Byrd – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This research examined how linguistic differences between African American English (AAE) and Mainstream American English (MAE) impact how children process sentences and learn new information. The central hypothesis of this dissertation is that these linguistic differences adversely impact how AAE-speaking children use contrastive inflectional verb…
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Standard Spoken Usage, North American English, Sentences
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Lakeisha Johnson; Shaylyn King-St. Remy; Jasmine Smith – EBP Briefs (Evidence-based Practice Briefs), 2024
Clinical Question: Among school-age children who speak AAE (P), does the use of dialect scoring modifications (I), when compared to traditional scoring methods (C), yield more reliable identification of true language disorders (O)? Method: Structured Review. Study Sources: Google Scholar and ASHAWire. Search Terms: (1) "dialect" OR…
Descriptors: Culture Fair Tests, Black Dialects, African American Students, Scoring
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Berger, Natalie I.; Coch, Donna – Brain and Language, 2010
Texted English is a hybrid, technology-based language derived from standard English modified to facilitate ease of communication via instant and text messaging. We compared semantic processing of texted and standard English sentences by recording event-related potentials in a classic semantic incongruity paradigm designed to elicit an N400 effect.…
Descriptors: Standard Spoken Usage, Sentences, Black Dialects, Semantics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bennett, Don J.; Woll, Stanley B. – Discourse Processes, 1980
Presents evidence against the "deficit" interpretation of Black dialect and argues instead for at least one version of the "difference" hypothesis. (FL)
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Black Youth, Language Processing, Language Proficiency
Dorr, Roberta E. – 1999
A study investigated the degree to which the pronunciation of English words in the child's home environment affected the acquisition or discrimination of phonological and orthographic correspondences of standard written English. Subjects were low-socioeconomic-status, inner-city African American kindergarten, first-, and second-grade students, who…
Descriptors: Black Dialects, Blacks, Class Activities, English