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The Effect of Hearing Aid Use on Cognition in Older Adults: Can We Delay Decline or Even Improve Cognitive Function?
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Modelling the early expressive communicative trajectories of infants/toddlers with early cochlear implants
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The Effect of Cochlear Implants on Cognitive Function in Older Adults: Initial Baseline and 18-Month Follow Up Results for a Prospective International Longitudinal Study
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Children with cochlear implants in infancy: predictors of early vocabulary
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Bilateral versus unilateral cochlear implants in children: a study of spoken language outcomes
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Bilateral Versus Unilateral Cochlear Implants in Children: A Study of Spoken Language Outcomes
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Listen, and Ye Shall Speak: Facilitating Spoken Language Development Through Auditory Training
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Listen, and Ye Shall Speak: Facilitating Spoken Language Development Through Auditory Training
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Spoken Language Development in Oral Preschool Children With Permanent Childhood Deafness
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Spoken Language Development in Oral Preschool Children With Permanent Childhood Deafness
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Relationships among speech perception and language measures in hard-of-hearing children
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The effects of speech production and vocabulary training on different components of spoken language performance
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The Effects of Speech Production and Vocabulary Training on Different Components of Spoken Language Performance
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Abstract:
A group of 21 hard-of-hearing and deaf children attending primary school were trained by their teachers on the production of selected consonants and on the meanings of selected words. Speech production, vocabulary knowledge, reading aloud, and speech perception measures were obtained before and after each type of training. The speech production training produced a small but significant improvement in the percentage of consonants correctly produced in words. The vocabulary training improved knowledge of word meanings substantially. Performance on speech perception and reading aloud were significantly improved by both types of training. These results were in accord with the predictions of a mathematical model put forward to describe the relationships between speech perception, speech production, and language measures in children (Paatsch, Blamey, Sarant, Martin, & Bow, 2004). These training data demonstrate that the relationships between the measures are causal. In other words, improvements in speech production and vocabulary performance produced by training will carry over into predictable improvements in speech perception and reading scores. Furthermore, the model will help educators identify the most effective methods of improving receptive and expressive spoken language for individual children who are deaf or hard of hearing.
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Keyword:
Empirical Articles
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/deafed/enj008 http://jdsde.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/short/11/1/39
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The Effects of Speech Production and Vocabulary Training on Different Components of Spoken Language Performance
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