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Peer reviewedMeadow-Orlans, Kathryn P.; Sass-Lehrer, Marilyn; Scott-Olson, Kimberley; Mertens, Donna M. – Perspectives in Education and Deafness, 1998
Special problems faced by children who are hard of hearing and their families are discussed, with emphasis on problems of delayed identification and resulting delayed language development. Results of the 1996 Gallaudet National Parent Survey are reported. These indicate that deaf children are being identified earlier but hard of hearing children…
Descriptors: Early Identification, Early Intervention, Elementary Secondary Education, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewedMoore, Lynn M. – Young Children, 1998
Addresses the questions: How does the interaction--primarily as talk--that occurs among children who read together extend their understanding of language and learning to read? Are there productive gains in their emerging literacy skills because of the talk that occurs as children pore over books together? Concludes that children's interactions…
Descriptors: Discussion, Early Childhood Education, Emergent Literacy, Interpersonal Communication
Peer reviewedCaselli, M. Cristina; Vicari, Stefano; Longobardi, Emiddia; Lami, Laura; Pizzoli, Claudia; Stella, Giacomo – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1998
This study compared verbal comprehension, verbal production, and gesture production in 40 children (ages 10-49 months) with Down Syndrome (DS) and 40 normally developing children (ages 8-17 months). DS children showed a dissociation between verbal comprehension and production but synchronous development between vocal lexical comprehension and…
Descriptors: Downs Syndrome, Infants, Language Acquisition, Listening Comprehension
Peer reviewedMcNamara, Mary; Carter, Allyson; McIntosh, Bonnie; Gerken, LouAnn – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1998
Two experiments examined the sensitivity of children (ages 3 to 5) with specific language impairment (SLI) and normally developing children to grammatical morphemes, such as articles and auxiliary verbs. Findings indicated that the children with SLI were sensitive to grammatical morphemes, and that comprehension failure may reflect short-term…
Descriptors: Determiners (Languages), Grammar, Language Acquisition, Language Impairments
Peer reviewedWarren, Steven F.; Yoder, Paul J. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1998
This study examined whether maternal responsivity would predict the extent to which prelinguistic milieu teaching (PMT) facilitated generalized intentional communication better than a contrast small-group treatment with 58 children (ages 17 to 36 months) with developmental disabilities. If mothers were relatively responsive before treatment, PMT…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Developmental Disabilities, Generalization, Instructional Effectiveness
Peer reviewedGonzales, 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
Peer reviewedKopcke, Klaus-Michael – Journal of Child Language, 1998
Investigates whether inflectional morphology is rule-based or whether the assumption of pattern association is more adequate to account for the facts, arguing for the latter based on analysis of acquisitional data. Review of earlier literature on the subject examines experiments with German- and English-speaking children and supports the schema…
Descriptors: Child Language, Children, Foreign Countries, German
Peer reviewedMcGregor, Karla K.; Waxman, Sandra R. – Journal of Child Language, 1998
Investigated the hierarchical organization of the semantic system in preschoolers with and without word-finding deficits. Children named a series of objects at multiple levels of the noun hierarchy in response to contrast questions. Children with word-finding deficits had similar abilities to the other children but did not have enough stored…
Descriptors: Child Language, Communication Disorders, Comparative Analysis, Error Analysis (Language)
Peer reviewedZhou, Zheng; Boehm, Ann E. – School Psychology International, 2001
Three hundred Beijing students in kindergarten through second grade were given the Boehm Test of Basic Concepts Revised (BTBC-R) to determine whether lexical diversity and morphological complexity affect the rate of acquisition of languages and whether conceptual factors interact with linguistic differences in development of relational concepts.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Concept Formation, Cross Cultural Studies, Elementary School Students
Peer reviewedMcCune, Lorraine; Vihman, Marilyn M. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2001
This study used longitudinal productivity criteria to establish the phonetic skill of 20 children (followed from 9 to 16 months). The number of specific consonants produced consistently across the months predicted referential lexical use at 16 months. Prior use of at least two supraglottal consonants characterized the children achieving…
Descriptors: Child Development, Consonants, Developmental Stages, Expressive Language
Peer reviewedMoore, Mary Evelyn – Journal of Communication Disorders, 2001
A study found 36 children (ages 3-5) with specific language impairment (SLI) produced more errors with third person singular pronouns than did age-level peers, but did not make more errors than peers matched for mean length of utterance. Error patterns were similar in children with SLI and their language-level peers. (Contains references.)…
Descriptors: Child Development, Error Analysis (Language), Individual Characteristics, Language Acquisition
Yoder, Paul J.; Warren, Steven F. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2001
Fifty-eight prelinguistic children with developmental disabilities and their mothers participated in an experimental test of whether intentional communication elicits maternal responses purported to facilitate language development. Results indicated that treatment effects on maternal responses varied by pre-treatment maternal education level and…
Descriptors: Caregiver Speech, Developmental Disabilities, Infants, Interpersonal Communication
Peer reviewedTam, Clara W-Y; Stokes, Stephanie F. – Journal of Child Language, 2001
Investigated the interface of form and function in the acquisition of negation in Cantonese-speaking children. Data--from the Hong Kong Cantonese Child Language Corpus--were longitudinal spontaneous samples of eight children aged 1.5 to 3.8 years. Main issues in the study were the sequence of emergence of negative markers and the acquisition of 11…
Descriptors: Child Language, Databases, Expressive Language, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedEvans, Julia L. – Journal of Communication Disorders, 2001
This article discusses current developments in connectionist modeling and the extension of principles of dynamical systems theory to cognitive and language development that have resulted in a new theory of language development known as emergentism. Specific language impairment is discussed within this emergentist view and preliminary implications…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Environmental Influences, Etiology
Peer reviewedKragler, Sherry – Reading Psychology, 1995
Investigates the internalization process of reading among 32 first graders. Finds that more of the experimental group students (who were allowed to "mumble read" during instructional and silent reading time) were reading silently as well as having higher reading placements than the control group (whose vocalizations were suppressed). (RS)
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Grade 1, Language Acquisition, Oral Reading


