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Cook, Vivian J. – IRAL, 1969
Descriptors: Child Language, Language Acquisition, Linguistic Competence, Linguistic Theory
Peer reviewedPerecman, Ellen; Kellar, Lucia A. – Language Sciences, 1983
Examines the relationship between the development of fine motor control for articulation and the development of fine motor control in other muscle systems. Discusses whether the late appearance of /r/ and /1/ is due to the fact that their articulation requires finer motor coordination than other classes of sounds. (EKN)
Descriptors: Child Language, Language Acquisition, Language Research, Motor Development
Peer reviewedDyson, Anne Haas; Genishi, Celia – Language Arts, 1983
Discusses recent research highlighting both the child's growth as a reflective language user and the school's capacity to enhance or hamper that growth. The research is concerned with the need for children eventually to use language in decontextualized ways, without the supporting context of visible or manipulable objects or actions. (HTH)
Descriptors: Child Language, Educational Research, Elementary Education, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedSullivan, Joseph W.; Horowitz, Frances Degen – Journal of Child Language, 1983
Differential attention of two-month-old infants to synthetically generated and naturally produced rising and falling intonation contours was studied, and it was learned that infants attended more to naturally produced rising contours and synthetically generated falling contours. Use of the infant-control auditory preference paradigm was also…
Descriptors: Artificial Speech, Attention Control, Child Language, Infants
Peer reviewedTfouni, Leda Verdiani; Klatzky, Robert L. – Journal of Child Language, 1983
Findings include (1) comprehension of 'this,''that,''here,' and 'there' depends on the role the comprehender plays in the conversation and (2) 'this' and 'here' are more difficult to comprehend that 'that' and 'there.' (EKN)
Descriptors: Child Language, Discourse Analysis, Language Acquisition, Language Processing
Peer reviewedMacKain, Kristine S. – Journal of Child Language, 1982
Argues that knowing how infants process speech is a prerequisite to any definition of linguistic experience and therefore, the discrimination paradigm does not provide a test for the effect of experience on infants' speech discrimination. Outlines conditions to be met in order to conclude an effect of experience. (EKN)
Descriptors: Auditory Discrimination, Auditory Perception, Child Language, Infants
Peer reviewedPea, Roy D. – Journal of Child Language, 1982
Investigates in an experimental setting the claim that young children have some knowledge of the rules of correspondence between language and reality which are central to propositional logic. (EKN)
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Development, Language Acquisition, Language Processing
Peer reviewedWilkinson, Louise Cherry; And Others – Discourse Processes, 1982
Examines requests and responses of first-grade children in peer reading groups and concludes that children differ in the variety and complexity of their requests. (FL)
Descriptors: Child Language, Classroom Communication, Grade 1, Peer Relationship
Peer reviewedSmolak, Linda – Journal of Child Language, 1982
The relationship of object permanence and classification skills to receptive and expressive language development was investigated in infants. Object permanence, classification, and parent-child verbal interaction ratings were about equally related to language comprehension functioning, while permanence was more strongly related to language…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Development, Expressive Language, Infants
Peer reviewedWilcox, Stephen; Palermo, David S. – Journal of Child Language, 1982
Research results indicated that children were able to use information from a number of sources in interpreting commands in which the relational terms were replaced by nonsense. Linguistic and nonlinguistic context and prior repetition presented constraints to children's responses. (Author/JB)
Descriptors: Child Language, Context Clues, Grammar, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedJohnson, John R. – Communication Education, 1982
Discusses the constructs of decentration and reading achievement; summarizes related research findings. Reports a study of the relationship between children's abilities to use decentered spoken language and reading achievement. Found significant correlations between egocentric spoken language and reading achievement scores for children in grades 2…
Descriptors: Child Language, Communication Research, Correlation, Egocentrism
Peer reviewedBeer-Toker, Mia; Hamayan, Else – Canadian Modern Language Review, 1981
Presents study designed to investigate production of certain structures in French by native-speaking French Canadian children using the Bilingual Syntax Measure. Data show no difference in production for structures studied across ages; however, significant difference was found in extent to which structures were produced correctly. (Author/BK)
Descriptors: Child Language, French, Language Acquisition, Language Research
Peer reviewedAckerman, Brian P. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1981
Results suggest that children can use the rules of conversational sequencing to evaluate the need for an inference to the speaker's intent when speakers deliberately violate a rule. This ability is acquired by six or seven years of age, but children do not correctly infer the speaker's intent until they are eight or nine years old. (Author/RH)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Language, Children, Cognitive Development
Pickert, Sarah M. – Momentum, 1980
Outlining a study of 53 children (grades K-1), this report notes the difficulties children have in communicating information by retelling a story. Typical errors made by the children are cited. Children's inability to judge the clarity of others' stories and to describe the storyteller's role are also discussed. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Child Language, Communication Problems, Comprehension, Concept Formation
Peer reviewedBlank, Marion; Franklin, Eleanor – Applied Psycholinguistics, 1980
Presents a system for coding and analyzing dialogue involving preschool age children. Each participant assumes roles of initiator and responder and is evaluated according to different scales. Illustrates the system through recorded dialogue between mothers and their three-year-old daughters. (Author/BK)
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Development, Language Acquisition, Language Proficiency


