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Schwartz, Arthur H.; Daly, David A. – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 1976
Discussed are the construction and scoring of elicited imitation tasks, a sentence repetition procedure which can be used to obtain information about a child's syntactic abilities. (LS)
Descriptors: Children, Evaluation Methods, Exceptional Child Education, Expressive Language

Cromer, Richard F. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 1978
Compares writings of aphasic and deaf children. While sentences produced by both groups were of comparable length, aphasic children produced a more restricted range of sentence types. Structures requiring embedding were less frequent among aphasic children. It is hypothesized that, as noted in other tasks, aphasic children have difficulties with…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Children, Deafness, Function Words
Newport, Elissa L.; Ashbrook, Elizabeth F. – 1977
This report is a cross-linguistic study that compares the sequence of emergence of semantic relations in English with the sequence of emergence of these relations in the acquisition of American Sign Language. American Sign Language (ASL) differs from English in modality (it is a visual-gesture language rather than an auditory-vocal one) and in the…
Descriptors: American Sign Language, Child Language, Communication Skills, Comparative Analysis

Layton, Thomas L.; And Others – Sign Language Studies, 1979
Reports on research into the early semantic-syntactic utterances of deaf children as compared to those of learning children. It is suggested that differences in acquisition patterns may be attributable to the pedagogical nature of deaf language acquisition. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Child Language, Deafness, Handicapped Children, Language Acquisition

Lieber, Carolyn; Spitz, Herman H. – Journal of Psychology, 1976
Descriptors: Adolescents, Exceptional Child Research, Exceptional Persons, Handicapped Children
Rosenberg, Sheldon, Ed.; Koplin, James H., Ed. – 1968
The eight articles in this volume reflect the increased tendency in recent years to consider problems of language acquisition and language pathology in the context of basic research and theory. They also reflect the two major approaches to language development: the transformational-linguistic approach which puts its emphasis on an innate…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Applied Linguistics, Child Language, Handicapped Children
Carbon - Lehigh Intermediate Unit, Schnecksville, PA. – 1978
The second of three skill sequence manuals for special education students considers the development of language arts. Objectives are listed sequentially for the following major areas (sample subcategories in parentheses): classification (listening/speaking, sorting, grouping); comprehension (affective, factual recall, following directions,…
Descriptors: Behavioral Objectives, Classification, Communication Skills, Comprehension
Shulman, Jill; Decker, Nan – 1978
Television is of limited value to hearing-impaired children, who cannot benefit from the soundtrack. Traditional caption writing techniques, which involve editing of the audio track, have been based primarily on the captioner's empirical knowledge and intuition and aim the captions at a presumed average language and reading ability of the target…
Descriptors: Captions, Child Language, Deafness, Deep Structure