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Intonation and gesture as bootstrapping devices in speaker uncertainty
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The acquisition of relative clauses : processing, typology and function
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MPI-SHH Linguistik
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11 |
Linguistic competence of five and six year olds: analysis of narrative samples of Russian, English and Russian-English bilingual speakers
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"You can't come to my birthday party" : preference organisation in young children's adversative discourse
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Church, Amelia. - : Monash University, School of Languages, Cultures and Linguistics, 2004
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15 |
The communicative competence of young French-English bilingual children /
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Wider die Sprachlosigkeit : Beratung und Förderung von Familien mit gehörlosen Kindern unter Einbeziehung von Gebärdensprache und gehörlosen Fachkräften ; wissenschaftliche Begleitdokumentation des Modellprojekts "GIB ZEIT"
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BLLDB
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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The communicative competence of young French-English bilingual children /
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Introduction to augmentative and alternative communication : sign teaching and the use of communication aids for children, adolescents and adults with developmental disorders
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BLLDB
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19 |
The communicative interactions of hearing impaired students with hearing peers and regular teachers
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Abstract:
Thesis (M.Ed.)--University of Melbourne, Faculty of Education, 2002 ; This project examined the levels of control used in interaction by regular teachers and normally hearing peers with mainstreamed hearing impaired students. The communicative interaction of thirteen students; ten normally hearing and three hearing impaired, and their teacher was observed. Observations were recorded and then analysed based on the characteristics of communication developed by Wood.D, Wood.H, Griffiths.A & Howarthl (1986). The interactions experienced by hearing impaired students are important to the development of their communicative competence. It is through interaction with more mature users of language that communicative development takes place (Wood, Wood, Griffiths & Howarth,1986). The literature suggests that the hearing-impaired student experience high levels of control in interactions with others, in particular from their parents and teachers. Webster (1986) used the expression that mothers of deaf students 'command' the child. High control does not allow the hearing-impaired child freedom in response, or the development of extended communication acts in which both partners, can participate, learn and share responsibility. Both partners, parents and children, need to search for meaning in their communication with each other (Webster, 1986). It is through accessing meaning that language makes sense. Paul (1994) suggests that hearing impaired students are exposed to a lower quality of oral communication because they are labelled as deaf. Activities, such as speech or listening training, often take the place of meaningful conversation. The data suggests little difference in the level of control used by teachers when interacting with hearing and hearing impaired students. Similarly, there was little difference found with the level of control used by hearing students in their interactions with either normally hearing of hearing impaired peers. Interactions were short involving few exchanges. The characteristics of the language used consisted of mainly wh type questions, personal contributions, instructions and gesture. The information gathered would suggest that the input to interaction in this regular mainstream setting are not consistent with research of parent -child interaction and pre-school settings and provide opportunity for interaction and promotion or development of communicative skills.
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Keyword:
Communicative competence in children; Conversation; Education; Hearing impaired children; Hearing-impaired children; Language; Language acquisition; Study and teaching; Study and teaching (Primary)
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/11343/57922
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Analysis and enhancement of communication behaviour in children with autism
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Keen, Deborah A.. - : The University of Queensland, Graduate School of Education, 2001
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