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Sentence Comprehension Deficits of Specific Language Impairment (Montgomery et al., 2016) ...
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Sentence Comprehension Deficits of Specific Language Impairment (Montgomery et al., 2016) ...
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Cognitive Processes Related to Memory Capacity Explain Nearly All of the Variance in Language Test Performance in School-Age Children With and Without Developmental Language Disorder
In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Speech Perception in Noise Predicts Oral Narrative Comprehension in Children With Developmental Language Disorder
In: Front Psychol (2021)
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A New Memory Perspective on the Sentence Comprehension Deficits of School-Age Children With Developmental Language Disorder: Implications for Theory, Assessment, and Intervention
In: Lang Speech Hear Serv Sch (2021)
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Use of Functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy to Assess Syntactic Processing by Monolingual and Bilingual Adults and Children
In: Front Hum Neurosci (2021)
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The use of dynamic assessment (Orellana et al., 2019) ...
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The use of dynamic assessment (Orellana et al., 2019) ...
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Verbal working memory capacity in DLD (Montgomery et al., 2019) ...
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Verbal working memory capacity in DLD (Montgomery et al., 2019) ...
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Cognitive Predictors of Sentence Comprehension in Children with and without Developmental Language Disorder: Implications for Assessment and Treatment
In: Int J Speech Lang Pathol (2019)
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12
A Comparison of the Storage-Only Deficit and Joint Mechanism Deficit Hypotheses of the Verbal Working Memory Storage Capacity Limitation of Children With Developmental Language Disorder
Montgomery, James W.; Gillam, Ronald B.; Evans, Julia L.. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2019
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A Comparison of the Storage-Only Deficit and Joint Mechanism Deficit Hypotheses of the Verbal Working Memory Storage Capacity Limitation of Children with Developmental Language Disorder
In: Communicative Disorders and Deaf Education Faculty Publications (2019)
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Cognitive processing and comprehension in developmental language disorder (Montgomery et al., 2018) ...
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Cognitive processing and comprehension in developmental language disorder (Montgomery et al., 2018) ...
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The Effects of Fast ForWord Language on the Phonemic Awareness and Reading Skills of School-Age Children With Language Impairments and Poor Reading Skills
Loeb, Diane Frome; Gillam, Ronald B.; Hoffman, LaVae. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2017
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A Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopic Investigation of Speech Production During Reading
In: Psychology Faculty Publications (2017)
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Conversational Alignment: A Study of Neural Coherence and Speech Entrainment ...
Jensen, Kristen M.; Borrie, Stephanie A.; Studenka, Breanna E.. - : Utah State University, 2016
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Conversational Alignment: A Study of Neural Coherence and Speech Entrainment
In: All Graduate Plan B and other Reports (2016)
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20
“Whatdunit?” Developmental Changes in Children’s Syntactically-Based Sentence Interpretation Abilities and Sensitivity to Word Order
In: Special Education and Rehabilitation Counseling Faculty Publications (2016)
Abstract: Aim 1 of this study was to examine the developmental changes in typically developing English-speaking children’s syntactically-based sentence interpretation abilities and sensitivity to word order. Aim 2 was to determine the psychometric standing of the novel sentence interpretation task developed for this study, as we wish to use it later with children with Specific Language Impairment (SLI). Children listened to semantically implausible sentences in which noun animacy and the natural affordance between the nouns were removed, thus controlling for event probability. Using this novel “whatdunit?” agent selection task, 256 children 7-11 years listened to two structures with canonical word order and two with non-canonical word order. After each sentence, children selected as quickly as possible the picture of the noun they believed was “doing the action.” Children interpreted sentences with canonical word order with greater accuracy and speed than those with non-canonical word order. Older children (AgeM = 10:8) were more accurate and faster than younger children (AgeM = 8:1) across all sentence forms. Both older and younger children demonstrated similar error patterns across sentence type. The “whatdunit?” task also proved to have strong validity and reliability, making it suitable for studies with children with SLI.
Keyword: children; development; Education; semantic implausibility; sentence interpretation; word order
URL: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1870&context=sped_facpub
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/sped_facpub/863
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