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Peer reviewedRonnberg, Jerker; Andersson, Jan; Samuelsson, Stefan; Soderfeldt, Birgitta; Lyxell, Bjorn; Risberg, Jarl – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1999
This case study describes a 25-year-old Swedish woman with hereditary moderate hearing loss since birth who acquired both sign language and spoken language in her early preschool years and reached normal developmental milestones in each. Analysis revealed that her speech reading expertise is associated with cognitive functions such as high…
Descriptors: Adults, Case Studies, Cognitive Development, Congenital Impairments
Linguistic Benefits of Literature for Children's Language Performance in Teacher Education Contexts.
Peer reviewedBarnitz, John G.; Gipe, Joan P.; Richards, Janet C. – Reading Teacher, 1999
Explores the linguistic rationale for using children's literature and other authentic texts in literacy instruction. Describes some aspects of one literature-based approach in a field-based preservice teacher-education program. (SR)
Descriptors: Beginning Reading, Childrens Literature, Elementary Education, Emergent Literacy
Peer reviewedPeet, Harvey P. – American Annals of the Deaf, 1997
This article from 1855 discusses the validity of signing for individuals with deafness and the need to develop an instinctive "language of gestures" to enable them to profit by the experiences of others and to share in social communion. The need for sign language to communicate religious instruction is emphasized. (CR)
Descriptors: Adults, Child Development, Children, Deafness
Peer reviewedFerreri, Giulio – American Annals of the Deaf, 1997
This reprint of an article from 1909 responds to a study that found the oral method was not effective in teaching speech to students with deafness. It charges that the investigation was unscientific and driven by economic influences. (CR)
Descriptors: Children, Deafness, Economic Factors, Educational History
Peer reviewedWheeler, Linda; Griffin, Harold C. – American Annals of the Deaf, 1997
This article explains a movement-based approach to the development of language in children with deaf-blindness. This approach uses the salient features of individuals or objects to stimulate use of language in the immediate environment, and later to refer to persons or concepts in a more abstract fashion. It stresses the use of structure and a…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Deaf Blind, Elementary Education, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedDeuchar, Margaret; Quay, Suzanne – Journal of Child Language, 1999
Investigates how early a developing bilingual who is exposed simultaneously to English and Spanish can make appropriate language choices. Kept detailed records of the child's cumulative vocabulary from the first word at 10 months and on weekly audiovideo recording in both Spanish and English contexts from age 1-3. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Case Studies, Child Language, English
Peer reviewedSharpe, Dean; Lacroix, Guy – Journal of Child Language, 1999
Two experiments suggest that adults and even preschoolers possess interpretive structures--particularly object structure--that are nonclassical in the sense that they can be used to resolve an apparent contradiction. Results further suggest that certain interpretive structures present themselves in reasoning about particular predicate-object…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Higher Education
McConnell, Judith; Leon, Kathleen – Texas Child Care, 1998
Offers ideas for 15 active learning experiences that use the concept of "10" for 3- to 5-year olds. Included are mathematics activities, language activities, and music and movement activities. Each activity description includes the objective, a list of materials needed, and steps for completing the activity. (KB)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Day Care, Early Childhood Education, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedBortfeld, Heather; Brennan, Susan E. – Discourse Processes, 1997
Examines how native and nonnative undergraduate-student speakers adjust their referring expressions to each other in conversation. Finds that lexical entrainment was just as common in native/nonnative pairs as in native/native pairs; natives uttered more words than nonnatives in the same roles; and native expressions were judged less…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Higher Education, Idioms, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedGarcia, Shernaz B.; Perez, Anita Mendez; Ortiz, Alba A. – Remedial and Special Education, 2000
This article uses examples from a study of seven Mexican American mothers of children with language disabilities to discuss the mothers' views about language and disability from a sociocultural perspective. It also considers implications of these views for early childhood intervention such as fostering native language development and respecting…
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Early Childhood Education, Language Acquisition, Language Impairments
Peer reviewedNelson, Keith E.; Camarata, Stephen M. – Volta Review, 1996
Discusses English acquisition in children with severe to profound hearing impairments. Components that should be integrated during language acquisition are discussed and include phonology, semantics, morphology, syntax, and pragmatics. The mixture of learning conditions that influence the progress of language development in sign, speech, and text…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, English Instruction, Environmental Influences, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewedDrasgow, Erik – Exceptional Children, 1998
Argues that American Sign Language (ASL) should be the first language of children with deafness and that English should be taught as a second language. Philosophical and empirical arguments are presented and the benefits of early exposure to ASL and implications for educational practice are provided. (Author/CR)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, American Sign Language, Deafness, Early Childhood Education
Peer reviewedDavies, Ian R.; Corbett, Greville G.; McGurk, Harry; MacDermid, Catriona – Journal of Child Language, 1998
Investigated Russian children's color-term acquisition, testing one theory of color universals using acquisition order as a basicness measure and determining whether two terms for blue were genuinely basic. Testing on color-term listing, production, and comprehension indicated that color-term acquisition order agreed with the theory. The two blue…
Descriptors: Child Development, Child Language, Color, Comprehension
Peer reviewedMontrul, Silvina – Second Language Research, 2001
Presents three related experiments on the acquisition of two classes of causative verbs: physical change of state verbs with agentive subjects and psychological change of state verbs with experiencer objects in English, Spanish, and Turkish as second languages by speakers whose native languages are English, Spanish, Turkish, and Japanese.…
Descriptors: English, English (Second Language), Japanese, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedDelaney, Elizabeth M.; Kaiser, Ann P. – Behavioral Disorders, 2001
Four children with language delays and emergent behavior problems and their parents participated in an intervention that taught parents to be responsive to their children's communication, model developmentally appropriate language, and provide contingent consequences for compliance and noncompliance. The complexity and diversity of the children's…
Descriptors: Behavior Modification, Behavior Problems, Compliance (Psychology), Early Intervention


