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41
Effects of Age of English Exposure, Current Input/Output, and grade on bilingual language performance*
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42
Video implemented script training in a Spanish-English bilingual patient with aphasia : a case study
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43
An analysis of the relationship between English non-word repetition and morphosyntax in bilingual children
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44
Do you hear what I hear? An analysis of the relationship between phonological processing and grammar
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45
Scaffolding for success in dynamic assessment of narratives with Spanish-English bilingual children with and without specific language impairment
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46
The acquisition of English past tense in bilingual children
Lu, Ying. - 2016
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47
Semantic Blocking Effects in Object Naming by Bilingual Children in English and Spanish ...
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48
Utility of a Language Screening Measure for Predicting Risk for Language Impairment in Bilinguals
Lugo-Neris, Mirza J.; Peña, Elizabeth D.; Bedore, Lisa M.. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2015
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49
Assessment of language impairment in bilingual children using semantic tasks: two languages classify better than one
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50
Speech revisions in monolingual English and Spanish-English bilingual children
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51
Language sample analysis for Spanish speakers
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52
The role of vocabulary knowledge for tongue twister repetition in bilingual children with and without language impairment
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53
The significance of siblings on language development in bilingual Spanish-English children
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54
Error analysis of expressive analogy task in Spanish-English bilingual school age children with and without specific language impairment
Moreno, Beverly. - 2015
Abstract: text ; Purpose: The relational shift hypothesis (RSH) states that, as children age, the way in which they interpret analogies shifts from a focus on object similarities to relational aspects of objects. This study investigated the validity of the RSH by describing the error patterns of typically developing (TD), low normal (LN), and language impaired (LI) bilingual school-age children when completing an expressive analogy task in A:B::C:D format (e.g. good:bad::happy:_____) in English and Spanish. Method: Participants included a total of 49 Spanish-English bilingual children between the ages of 7;4 and 8; 9 (mean = 8; 1). Ten children were identified as LI, ten scored in the LN range, and 29 were TD. Children were administered English and Spanish versions of the item twice, initially during the second grade and once again approximately one year later. Responses were recorded verbatim and coded as correct (C), thematic/category error (THEM/CAT), wrong object, correct relationship error (WO-CR), unrelated error (UNREL), or repetition/no response (REP/NR). Results: A repeated measures ANOVA was used to compare children’s analogy scores by time, ability, and language. Results demonstrated significant differences for ability. Four chi square tests investigated the error patterns of TD, LN, and LI bilingual children in English and Spanish. We compared responses provided children by response type (C, THEM/CAT, WO-CR, UNREL, or REP/NR). Results from the Spanish analogical reasoning task indicated a decrease in THEM/CAT with age for the LN and TD children. Results from the English analogical reasoning task were inconsistent. Conclusions: Results provide partial support for the RSH in LN and TD children, but not in children with LI. This difference in error patterns may provide insight into the validity of the RSH in bilingual children with specific language impairment and typically developing second language learners. ; Communication Sciences and Disorders
Keyword: Analogies; Analogy; Bilingual; Error analysis; Error patterns; Expressive analogy task; Relational shift hypothesis; School age; Spanish; Spanish-English bilingual; Specific language impairment
URL: https://doi.org/10.15781/T28C9R
http://hdl.handle.net/2152/31807
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55
Generative naming in Spanish-English bilingual speakers
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56
Story retelling by bilingual children with language impairments and typically developing controls
In: International journal of language & communication disorders. - Oxford : Wiley-Blackwell 49 (2014) 1, 60-74
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57
Exploring the use of dynamic language assessment with deaf children, who use American Sign Language: Two case studies
In: Journal of communication disorders. - New York, NY : Elsevier 52 (2014), 16-30
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58
Bilingual children’s use of lexical strategies under narrative monologue and dialogue conditions
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59
The Receptive–Expressive Gap in Bilingual Children With and Without Primary Language Impairment
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60
Identification of Specific Language Impairment in Bilingual Children: I. Assessment in English
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