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Lexical and Cognitive Processing in Early Language Delay /
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In: Ellis, Erica Michelle. (2013). Lexical and Cognitive Processing in Early Language Delay /. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/9071z099 (2013)
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Lexical spelling in children and adolescents with specific language impairment: Variations with the writing situation
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In: ISSN: 0891-4222 ; EISSN: 1873-3379 ; Research in Developmental Disabilities ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01950090 ; Research in Developmental Disabilities, Elsevier, 2013, 34 (10), pp.3253-3266. ⟨10.1016/j.ridd.2013.06.025⟩ ; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0891422213002746 (2013)
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Daily or weekly? The role of treatment frequency in the effectiveness of grammar treatment for children with specific language impairment
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Effective intervention for expressive grammar in children with specific language impairment
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Fine motor deficits in reading disability and language impairment: same or different?
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In: Symplectic Elements at Oxford ; Europe PubMed Central ; PubMed (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/) ; Scopus (http://www.scopus.com/home.url) ; CrossRef (2013)
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Compreensão e produção de orações relativas por crianças com perturbação específica do desenvolvimento da linguagem
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Fonseca, Ana Rita. - : Escola Superior de Saúde do Instituto Politécnico de Setúbal, 2013
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Flexão nominal e nominalizações agentivas e instrumentais em crianças com perturbações específicas do desenvolvimento da linguagem: estudo de caso comparativo
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Comparative analysis of the acquisition of syllabic structure and errors in preschool children with SLI
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In: Anuario de Psicología/The UB Journal of Psychology; Vol. 43, No 2 (2013); 237-252 ; 1988-5253 ; 0066-5126 (2013)
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Contextual Influences on Phonetic Categorization in Developmental Populations
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In: Master's Theses (2013)
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The Teaching of Reading, Writing and Language in a Clinical Speech and Language Setting: A Blended Therapy Intervention Approach
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In: Theses and Dissertations (2013)
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Kasuserwerb des Deutschen bei gestörtem Spracherwerb und bei frühem Zweitspracherwerb
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Auditory Temporal Processing in Children with Specific Language Impairment Compared to Same-Age Controls
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In: Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository (2013)
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The French noun phrase in preschool children with SLI: morphosyntactic and error analyses
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The formulation of argument structure in SLI: an eye-movement study
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Past tense and past participle verb use in young children with and without Specific Language Impairment
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Abstract:
Finiteness marking is an area of weakness in specific language impairment (SLI) and two hypotheses attempt to account for this difficulty. The Extended Optional Infinitive (EOI) account proposes that SLI children have difficulties with the morphosyntactic properties of verbs. The surface account proposes that SLI children have difficulties with the surface properties of morphophonology. In English, the regular past participle provides an interesting test case for these hypotheses - it is not marked for finiteness, yet is homophonous with the regular past tense. Thus, children's use of regular past participles offers a window to explore further the source of the weakness in regular past tense marking. Previous studies yield inconclusive outcomes for regular forms and do not explicitly compare irregular forms. This study aimed to address the inconsistency in the literature by comparing regular past tense and regular past participle accuracy longitudinally, and explicitly comparing irregular past tense and irregular past participle accuracy. Participants included 65 SLI children (M = 5;5), 59 age-equivalent (AE) controls (M = 5;6), and 32 language-equivalent (LE) controls (M = 3;3). Two spontaneous language samples were collected approximately one year apart. At Time 1, SLI children were less accurate on the regular past participle than both AE and LE controls, but did not differ at Time 2. At Times 1 and 2, SLI children did not differ from AE controls on the irregular past participle. At Time 1, SLI children were more accurate on the regular past participle than the regular past tense, but did not differ at Time 2. Contrastingly, SLI children were more accurate on the irregular past participle than the irregular past tense at Times 1 and 2. As predicted by the EOI account, the past tense is more difficult than the past participle for SLI children irrespective of form. For SLI children, the past participle is easier than the past tense, with the irregular past participle conferring a greater advantage than the regular past participle. In general, the results are consistent with previous reports on homophonous forms and highlight the importance of age at time of assessment when evaluating group differences.
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Keyword:
Extended optional infinitive (eoi); Finiteness; Grammar; Language; Language acquisition; Linguistics; Participle; Specific language impairment
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URL: http://dissertations.umi.com/ku:12964 http://hdl.handle.net/1808/12206
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Verb alternations and event structure in children with specific language impairment compared with typically developing children. What can we learn from the story of Cinderella?
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Grammatical Treamtment and Specific Language Impairment: Neighborhood Density & Third Person Singular -s
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In: Jill R. Hoover (2013)
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Narrative and language use: how mothers regard school-aged children ; Master of Science
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