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Peer reviewedBranham, Robert James – Communication Quarterly, 1980
Identifies four strategies used to communicate experiences that are beyond expression: silence, qualified expression, poetic expression, and antiexpression. Maintains that, although these strategies violate normal expectations of efficient message transactions, they occasionally succeed remarkably in communicating understanding and thus present a…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Communication Problems, Communication Skills, Conflict
Peer reviewedSardello, Robert J. – Teachers College Record, 1980
The classroom is a ritual space in which the wisdom of the past is enacted and the shape of society to come is determined. As seen in literary works, there is a division between liberal learning and the world of action. Liberal learning enacts large, universal patterns of action. (JN)
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Expressive Language, Futures (of Society), General Education
Peer reviewedCornish, K. M.; Munir, F. – Journal of Communication Disorders, 1998
Receptive and expressive language skills were assessed in 13 British children (ages 4-14) with cri-du-chat syndrome. Results found a discrepancy between the children's chronological ages and their presumed language ages and a receptive-expressive discrepancy, with reduced expressive skills compared to receptive skills. Remediation that focuses on…
Descriptors: Children, Expressive Language, Foreign Countries, Individual Characteristics
Peer reviewedTomasello, Michael; Akhtar, Nameera – Cognition, 2003
Presents evidence that the supposed paradox in which infants find abstract patterns in speech-like stimuli whereas even some preschoolers struggle to find abstract syntactic patterns within meaningful language is no paradox. Asserts that all research evidence shows that young children's syntactic constructions become abstract in a piecemeal…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Development, Comprehension, Developmental Stages
Peer reviewedNaigles, Letitia R. – Cognition, 2003
Asserts that the posited paradox between infancy and toddlerhood language was not eliminated by Tomasello and Akhtar's appeal to infants' robust statistical learning abilities. Maintains that scrutiny of their studies supports the resolution that abstracting linguistic form is easy for infants and that toddlers find it difficult to integrate…
Descriptors: Child Language, Cognitive Development, Comprehension, Developmental Stages
Peer reviewedGirolametto, Luigi; And Others – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1997
A study of 25 toddlers with expressive language delays and their mothers investigated whether a focused stimulation intervention concentrating on lexical training had indirect, secondary effects on the children's phonological abilities. Results indicate the toddlers that received the intervention made treatment gains in two areas of phonological…
Descriptors: Delayed Speech, Developmental Delays, Expressive Language, Intervention
Peer reviewedJoseph, Gail E.; Strain, Phillip S. – Young Exceptional Children, 2003
This article offers suggestions on enhancing emotional vocabulary in early childhood education settings. A schematic of children's emotional literacy is followed by ways to build emotional vocabulary by teaching directly, teaching incidentally, or utilizing special activities. Suggestions also address teaching children to recognize feelings in…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Emotional Development, Emotional Problems, Expressive Language
Peer reviewedMcCauley, Rebecca J.; Demetras, M. J. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1990
This review focuses on methods used to identify language impairment in 72 published research studies from 1983-88. Test data were most frequently used, and expressive and receptive language were routinely assessed. Research problems included the lack of clarity regarding the specific number and identity of tests used and use of incomplete tests.…
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Expressive Language, Handicap Identification, Language Handicaps
Peer reviewedWeismer, Susan Ellis; Murray-Branch, Jamie – Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1989
The study compared the effectiveness of two language intervention procedures, modeling alone versus modeling plus evoked production with four language disordered children (ages five and six). There was no marked difference between the procedures as measured on generalization probes. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Drills (Practice), Expressive Language, Instructional Effectiveness, Intervention
Glascoe, Frances P.; Borowitz, Kathleen C. – Diagnostique, 1988
The Denver Developmental Screening Test (DDST) and an expressive language measure were administered to 114 children (aged 24 to 74 months) suspected of developmental difficulties. The DDST did not identify the majority of children who failed the expressive language screening, even after cutoff scores were made more rigorous. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Educational Diagnosis, Evaluation Methods, Expressive Language, Handicap Identification
Peer reviewedvan Uden, Antoine M. J. – Volta Review, 1988
This paper identifies characteristics of poor speechreaders, defines developmental dyspraxia in profoundly hearing-impaired children, and outlines the speechreading process. An active training method is described in which expressive and receptive skills are integrated, by having hearing-impaired people speechread their own speech via videotape…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Expressive Language, Hearing Impairments, Integrated Activities
Peer reviewedYoder, Paul J.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1994
Four toddlers with mental retardation were studied in the context of a multiple baseline across subjects design. Results supported the use of a modified version of milieu teaching to increase intentional requesting by these children. Increased intentional requesting was generalized to interactions with mothers. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Developmental Disabilities, Expressive Language, Generalization
Peer reviewedDote-Kwan, J.; Hughes, M. – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 1994
This study of 18 mothers and their legally blind children, aged 20-36 months, found that the overall home environments were favorable. Home environments were not significantly related to any developmental scores except for the positive relationship between the emotional and verbal responsiveness of some mothers and the expressive pragmatic…
Descriptors: Blindness, Child Development, Expressive Language, Family Environment
Miezejeski, Charles M.; And Others – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1994
Brainstem auditory evoked response latencies were studied in 80 males (13 with Down's syndrome). Latencies for waves P3 and P5 were shorter for Down's syndrome subjects, who also showed a different pattern of left versus right ear responses. Results suggest decreased lateralization and receptive and expressive language ability among people with…
Descriptors: Adults, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Children, Downs Syndrome
Peer reviewedJohnson, Carla J.; Anglin, Jeremy M. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1995
This study examined qualitative developments in 96 school-aged children's expressible knowledge of 434 words (selected to represent dictionary contents). Developmental changes were found in proportions of high quality definitions, semantic and syntactic form, effects of parts of speech, morphological composition, and lexical organization. Results…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Definitions, Developmental Stages, Elementary Secondary Education


