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Peer reviewedKohn, Susan E.; Smith, Katherine L. – Applied Psycholinguistics, 1994
Two aphasics with a similar level of phonological production difficulty are compared to distinguish the properties of disruption to two stages in the phonological system for producing single words: activation of stored lexical-phonological representations versus construction of phonemic representations. A set of distinguishing behavioral features…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Communication Disorders, Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedWachal, Robert S.; Spreen, Otfried – Language and Speech, 1973
Describes the investigation of a number of lexical diversity measures in connection with speech samples taken from 20 aphasic and 20 normal subjects. (TO)
Descriptors: Aphasia, Comparative Analysis, Language Ability, Language Handicaps
Peer reviewedSpreen, Otfried; Wachal, Robert S. – Language and Speech, 1973
Presents the background, rationale, and examples for a comprehensive psycholinguistic study of free speech samples obtained from 50 adult aphasics in comparison with those obtained from 50 adult normal speakers. (TO)
Descriptors: Adults, Aphasia, Comparative Analysis, Language Ability
Maddrell, David – Programmed Learning and Educational Technology, 1982
Three training methods differing in degree of abstraction (demonstration, slide-diagram, and diagram) were used to instruct adolescents (26 control and 21 aphasic) in the completion of two tasks. Results indicated that aphasics have a deficit of abstract thinking which can prove a handicap in training situations. Ten sources are cited. (EJS)
Descriptors: Abstract Reasoning, Adolescents, Aphasia, Comparative Analysis
Menn, Lise; And Others – 1995
This study examined the role of empathy in the choice of syntactic form and the degree of independence of pragmatic and syntactic abilities in a range of aphasic patients. Study 1 involved 9 English-speaking and 9 Japanese-speaking aphasic subjects with 10 English-speaking and 4 Japanese normal controls. Study 2 involved 14 English- and 6…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Cartoons, Cognitive Processes, Communication Disorders


