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Hope Sparks Lancaster; Erin Smolak; Alice Milne; Katherine R. Gordon; Samantha N. Emerson; Claire Selin – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2025
Purpose: Children with neurodevelopmental disorders historically exhibit lower and more variable nonverbal intelligence (NVIQ) scores compared to their typically developing peers. We hypothesize that the intrinsic characteristics of the tests themselves, particularly the cognitive constructs they assess, may account for both the lower scores and…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Tests, Intelligence Tests, Neurodevelopmental Disorders, Children
Ju Seong Lee, Editor; Di Zou, Editor; Michelle Mingyue Gu, Editor – New Language Learning and Teaching Environments, 2024
This edited book explores the integration of technology into English language education, with a particular focus on extracurricular and extramural contexts. The editors and an international team of scholars discuss how English teachers can critically and systematically design and implement language activities inside and outside the classroom to…
Descriptors: Guides, English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Second Language Learning
Beglar, David – Language Testing, 2010
The primary purpose of this study was to provide preliminary validity evidence for a 140-item form of the Vocabulary Size Test, which is designed to measure written receptive knowledge of the first 14,000 words of English. Nineteen native speakers of English and 178 native speakers of Japanese participated in the study. Analyses based on the Rasch…
Descriptors: Test Items, Native Speakers, Test Validity, Vocabulary
Peer reviewedRastatter, Michael P.; Dell, Carl – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1987
The study investigated cerebral organization for visual language processing with 14 adult stutterers. Results showed the right hemisphere was superior for analyzing the concrete words while the left hemisphere was responsible for processing the abstract items suggesting some form of linguistic competition between the two hemispheres of this…
Descriptors: Adults, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Receptive Language, Stuttering
Peer reviewedRoberts, Jacqueline M. A. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1989
The study with 10 autistic children (ages 4-17) found that those children with poor receptive language skills produced significantly more echolalic utterances than those children whose receptive skills were more age-appropriate. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Autism, Children, Echolalia, Incidence
Peer reviewedWeismer, Susan Ellis; Hesketh, Linda J. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1996
Investigation of the impact of speaking rate variations in the linguistic input provided to 32 school-age children (half with specific language impairment (SLI) found both SLI and typical children had similar recognition accuracy, but SLI children had significantly more difficulty with the production of novel words presented at a fast rate.…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Expressive Language, Language Impairments, Receptive Language
Peer reviewedShapiro, Lewis P.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1989
The study with 10 agrammatic aphasic (Broca) adults examined their difficulties using determiners in sentence comprehension. Results included the findings that printed rather than spoken presentation yielded significant improvement for the proper noun/common noun distinction, and that performance was poorer for the mass noun/count noun…
Descriptors: Adults, Aphasia, Language Handicaps, Listening Comprehension
Peer reviewedEzell, Helen K.; Goldstein, Howard – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1991
This study compared comprehension of idioms in 66 children comprising 3 groups: normal 9 year olds, 9-year-old children with mild mental retardation, and younger normal children matched with the retarded children for receptive vocabulary age. Although the normal nine year olds comprehended the most idioms, the mentally retarded children performed…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Comprehension, Elementary Education, Idioms
Peer reviewedUngerer, Judy A.; Sigman, Marian – Child Development, 1984
The concurrent and predictive relations of sensorimotor behavior and play to language in the second year were assessed among 19 preterm and 20 full-term infants tested at 13 1/2 and 22 months of age. Numerous associations between play and language were identified; sensorimotor behavior and language in the same age period were relatively loosely…
Descriptors: Cognitive Ability, Expressive Language, Infant Behavior, Infants
Peer reviewedCraig, Chie H.; Kim, Byoung W. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1990
The study examined the effects of forward time gating (in which incremented portions of a word are presented) and word length on monosyllabic isolated word-recognition performance with 20 female college undergraduates. Listeners recognized time-gated words less frequently and with less confidence, and word length significantly influenced…
Descriptors: Communication Disorders, Listening Comprehension, Performance Factors, Receptive Language
Peer reviewedEales, Martin J. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1993
Analysis of conversations of 15 adults with autism and 17 with developmental receptive language disorders in childhood indicated that the autistic adults showed greater pragmatic impairment because of their greater difficulty in forming context-relevant communicative intentions. Pragmatic impairments arising from failures in translating intentions…
Descriptors: Adults, Autism, Children, Communication Skills
Peer reviewedNippold, Marilyn A.; Taylor, Catherine L. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2002
This study compared judgments of idiom familiarity and transparency by 50 11-year-old children and 50 16-year-old adolescents. Although the children had less familiarity and greater difficulty comprehending the idioms than did adolescents, their transparency judgments were similar. For both groups the easiest idioms were also judged as the most…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Children, Comprehension
Peer reviewedReed, Charlotte M.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1990
The study examined the ability of five deaf-blind subjects to receive fingerspelled materials through the tactual sense, and of six deaf subjects to receive fingerspelling through the visual sense. Results found highly accurate tactual reception at normal rates and suggested that rates for visual reception are limited by the rate of manual…
Descriptors: Comprehension, Deaf Blind, Deafness, Finger Spelling
Peer reviewedFlexer, Carol; And Others – Volta Review, 1993
Comparison of the receptive vocabulary of 24 undergraduate college students with hearing loss to that of 24 peers with normal hearing found that approximately three-fourths of those with hearing loss performed poorly. Vocabulary skills were not found to be associated with degree of hearing loss. (DB)
Descriptors: College Students, Hearing Impairments, Higher Education, Language Skills
Peer reviewedEvans, Julia L.; Viele, Kert; Kass, Robert E.; Tang, Feng – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2002
The speech perception abilities of 27 children (ages 6-8, 15 with specific language impairment (SLI)) were compared using natural and synthetic versions of speech stimuli. Previously reported findings were replicated for the synthetic speech but not natural speech. Use of inflectional morphology in obligatory contexts by children with SLI was not…
Descriptors: Artificial Speech, Children, Grammar, Language Impairments

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