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Cognitive Components of Naming in Children: Effects of Referential Uncertainty and Stimulus Realism.
Peer reviewedJohnson, Carla J. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1992
Picture naming in children was assessed as a function of two stimulus characteristics: the number of correct names for a picture and the degree to which a picture realistically represents the object. Two experiments showed that children named low-uncertainty objects faster than high-uncertainty objects with multiple correct names. Contains 50…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Processes, Experimental Psychology, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedTorikian, Merwyn – System, 1992
Data analysis using the Macintosh SoundEdit software showed that the signal contains the exact reverse of what the phonological rules of assimilation predict, i.e., the rules are not based on actual differences in the acoustic signal. Possible applications of SoundEdit in helping second-language learners improve their pronunciation are discussed.…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Auditory Perception, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software
Peer reviewedLauritzen, Phyllis – Early Childhood Research Quarterly, 1992
Describes a process approach to teaching and learning in preschool settings. The approach uses child-initiated play in a prepared environment, and encourages children's formation of symbolic mental representations through social interaction and mediation. Offers guidelines for the implementation of the process approach. (MM)
Descriptors: Child Development, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes, Developmental Stages
Peer reviewedDickinson, David K.; Tabors, Patton O. – Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 1991
A study of five year olds in the longitudinal Home-School Study of Language and Literacy Development project focused on the relationship between predictor variables and outcome measures of early literacy. Results demonstrated that both home and school make important contributions to children's literacy achievement at the age of five years. (BB)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Emergent Literacy, Family Influence, Family School Relationship
Peer reviewedValdez-Menchaca, Marta C.; Whitehurst, Grover J. – Developmental Psychology, 1992
Teachers encouraged children in an intervention group of Mexican two year olds to talk about picture books and provided feedback for children's language use. A control group received arts and crafts instruction. Differences favoring the intervention group were found on standardized language posttests and some measures of language production. (BC)
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Day Care, Disadvantaged, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewedBadian, Nathlie A. – Annals of Dyslexia, 1991
Linguistic profiles of 7 dyslexic, 7 mildly dyslexic, 30 average, 16 good readers were examined at kindergarten, grade 2, and grade 4. Groups did not differ in language comprehension but did differ in confrontation and rapid automatized naming, three syntactic measures, and verbal memory. Kindergarten ability at giving letter sounds and rapid…
Descriptors: Comprehension, Dyslexia, Intermediate Grades, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedLederberg, Amy R. – American Annals of the Deaf, 1991
Twenty-nine deaf students (ages three to five) were observed during outdoor free play. Children with higher language ability were more likely than other children to play with two other partners at once, interact with teachers, use language, prefer playing with children of similar language ability, and receive language from partners. (Author/PB)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Comparative Analysis, Deafness, Interaction
Peer reviewedOgura, Tamiko – Journal of Child Language, 1991
Examines, through a longitudinal study, the temporal correspondences of 4 Japanese children, aged 7 to 11, in the attainment of specific milestones in play and language. All children proceeded through the same sequence of stages, but the rate of development was different depending on their environment. (34 references) (GLR)
Descriptors: Child Language, Children, Developmental Stages, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedBialystok, Ellen – Developmental Psychology, 1992
Children between the ages of seven and nine years were given metalinguistic tasks and measures of field dependence-independence (FDI). Results showed a common basis for FDI and metalinguistic problems requiring high levels of control of linguistic processing but not for FDI and problems requiring high levels of analysis of linguistic knowledge.…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Cognitive Development, Elementary School Students, Field Dependence Independence
Peer reviewedPaul, Rhea; Elwood, Terril J. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1991
This study found that the speech of mothers (n=28) of toddlers slow to acquire expressive language tended to differ only in the frequency of use of lexical contingency devices (specifically expansion and extension of child speech), when compared to mothers of normally speaking toddlers. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Caregiver Speech, Communication Skills, Delayed Speech, Expressive Language
Peer reviewedPaul, Rhea; Jennings, Patricia – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1992
Twenty-eight toddlers with slow expressive language development were compared to normally speaking age-mates and found to show delayed rather than deviant development in the average level of complexity of their syllable structures, the number of different consonant phonemes produced, and the percentage of consonants correctly produced in…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Articulation (Speech), Child Language, Consonants
Peer reviewedGravel, Judith S.; Wallace, Ina F. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1992
Examination of 23 4-year-old children classified otitis media negative or positive during their first year of life indicated that otitis positive children required a more advantageous signal-to-competition ratio for sentence intelligibility, compared to otitis-negative peers. No intergroup differences were found in receptive or expressive language…
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Auditory Tests, Cognitive Ability, Expressive Language
Identifying Native Language Deficits in High- and Low-Risk Foreign Language Learners in High School.
Peer reviewedSparks, Richard L.; And Others – Foreign Language Annals, 1992
Based on the results of native and foreign language assessments of high school learners, it is inferred that students with foreign language learning difficulties have subtle but underlying native language learning difficulties, especially in the phonological and syntactic codes of language. Implications for diagnosis and teaching are discussed.…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, High Risk Students, High School Students, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedLiles, Betty Z.; And Others – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 1992
Disfluencies in the verbal and signed language of a 10-year-old moderately mentally retarded boy were analyzed. Discussion addresses implications for the accurate characterization of stuttering in manual communication and appropriate approaches to management in such cases. (DB)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Children, Clinical Diagnosis, Intervention
Peer reviewedBenson, Philippa Jane – Visible Language, 1991
Reviews studies on cross-orthographic Stroop interference tests. Critiques one of the first cross-orthographic Stroop studies to describe how such studies have been used to explore cognitive mechanisms involved in reading. Reviews conceptual and methodological flaws in the research. (PRA)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Higher Education, Language Acquisition, Language Research


