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Peer reviewedDinnsen, Daniel A. – Journal of Child Language, 1996
Evaluates competing proposals for the underspecification of phonological representations against the facts of phonemic acquisition. Results indicate that context-sensitive radical underspecification provides a plausible account of each developmental stage and the transition between stages with minimal grammar change. (36 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Child Language, Context Effect, Contrastive Linguistics, Developmental Stages
Peer reviewedGierut, Judith A. – Journal of Child Language, 1996
Evaluates the principle of laryngeal-supralaryngeal cyclicity by manipulating the domain cycle and phase relationship of the cycle as independent variables and by monitoring longitudinally the order of emergent phonemic distinctions in the sound systems of seven children with phonological delays as the dependent variable. Findings are discussed.…
Descriptors: Child Language, Developmental Stages, Hypothesis Testing, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedAllen, Shanley E. M.; Crago, Martha B. – Journal of Child Language, 1996
Presents data from 4 Inuit children ages 2;0 to 3;6 that shows relatively early acquisition of both simple and complex forms of the passive. Within this age range, children are productively producing truncated, full, action, and experiential passive. Reasons for this precociousness, including adult input and language structure, are explored. (56…
Descriptors: Child Language, Developmental Stages, Eskimos, Hypothesis Testing
Peer reviewedMasataka, Nobuo – Developmental Psychology, 1996
Examined whether the characteristics in perception of speech sounds found in preverbal hearing infants might extend to the perception of signed language in infants with congenital deafness. Seventeen Japanese mother-infant dyads participated in the study. Found that infants with deafness showed greater attentional and affective responsiveness to…
Descriptors: Caregiver Speech, Child Language, Deafness, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedPhillips, Ellen Haygood – Gifted Child Today Magazine, 1996
A teacher describes her use of oral family history and story telling to develop students' language skills. Guidelines for obtaining oral histories, developing a specific story, teaching acting techniques, and preparing for performance are offered. (DB)
Descriptors: Creative Dramatics, Elementary Secondary Education, Enrichment Activities, Family History
Peer reviewedRobertson, Shari Brand; Weismer, Susan Ellis – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1997
Two studies found positive effects of peer modeling upon the play scripts of preschool children with specific language impairment (SLI). The first study involved dyadic play sessions in which children with SLI were paired with a normal language peer model. The second study compared dyads of either two SLI children or one SLI child and one normal…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Interpersonal Relationship, Language Acquisition, Language Impairments
Peer reviewedHester, Peggy P.; And Others – Journal of Early Intervention, 1996
This study examined the effects of training three individuals to teach parents of preschool children with disabilities to implement milieu language teaching and generalize these skills for home use. Four strategies for parent training were taught. All six children increased use of target language skills in training sessions and showed modest…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Generalization, Intervention, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedHuang, Rei-Jane; And Others – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 1997
A survey of 216 clinicians investigated their degree of satisfaction with tests of language development and testing processes and found that school clinicians were significantly less satisfied than clinicians in clinic/hospital settings. Also, clinicians with caseloads greater than 40 expressed greater dissatisfaction with tests and the testing…
Descriptors: Clinics, Diagnostic Tests, Educational Environment, Evaluation Methods
Peer reviewedSkarakis-Doyle, Elizabeth; Murphy, Lisa – Journal of Children's Communication Development, 1995
This study of a 5-year-old girl with sensorineural hearing loss examined the effect of supplementing a pragmatically based procedure of focused stimulation with structured opportunities for verbal practice using vertical constructions. Results indicated that focused stimulation was an effective treatment procedure, especially when enhanced by the…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Connected Discourse, Early Intervention, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewedDyer, Brenda – ELT Journal, 1996
Summarizes Hillock's findings regarding first-language composition instruction and compares them to research into second-language composition instruction. The article discusses implications for teaching writing to English-as-a-Second-Language students and recommends a process/product, task-based approach to writing instruction. (20 references)…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, English (Second Language), Language Acquisition, Learning Strategies
Peer reviewedMcBride-Chang, Catherine; Kail, Robert V. – Child Development, 2002
Compared reading development among kindergartners in Hong Kong and the United States using measures of word recognition, phonological awareness, speeded naming, visual spatial skill, and processing speed. Found that models of early reading development were similar across cultures. The strongest predictor of reading was phonological awareness.…
Descriptors: Chinese, Comparative Analysis, Cross Cultural Studies, English
Peer reviewedPeterson, Candida C. – Child Development, 2002
Three studies examined theory-of-mind concepts among children ages 6-13 years with deafness or autism, and 4-year-olds with normal development. Findings indicated that while the children with deafness or autism scored significantly lower on standard tests of false belief understanding, they scored higher on even the most challenging drawing-based…
Descriptors: Autism, Beliefs, Cognitive Development, Cognitive Processes
Peer reviewedLieven, Elena V. M. – Journal of Child Language, 1997
Tests Pine & Lieven's (1993) suggestion that a lexically-based positional analysis can account for the structure of a considerable proportion of children's early multiword corpora. Results reveal that the positional analysis accounts for 60% of the children's multiword utterances and that most other utterances are defined as frozen. (33…
Descriptors: Child Language, Developmental Stages, Grammar, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedRamsey, Jill; Conway, David F. – Volta Review, 1995
Discusses the use of mini-lessons within thematic units as forums for language learning and content development for intermediate grade students with hearing impairments. A project to enhance the language arts curriculum at the Nebraska School for the Deaf uses the whole language mini-lessons to work on skill development, clarify misunderstandings,…
Descriptors: Basic Skills, Classroom Techniques, Curriculum Design, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewedYoshinaga-Itano, Christine; Downey, Doris M. – Volta Review, 1996
This introduction to Section 1, Part 2 of the theme issue discusses a study that investigated the story-grammar propositions of students who are deaf or hard of hearing. Results found that over 50% of the students could not produce the minimal components of a good story. The processes of story production are explained, including schemata…
Descriptors: Deafness, Elementary Secondary Education, Language Acquisition, Metacognition


