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1
Neuroplasticity associated with changes in conversational turn-taking following a family-based intervention
In: Elsevier (2021)
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2
Parenting and Early Language Development of Young Children in South Korea
Shin, So Yeon. - 2021
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3
Dual Language Learners in Transition from Home to School: The Role of Parental Attitudes and Home Language Practices in Bilingual Development
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4
Understanding the Role of the Home Environment in Chinese Preschoolers’ Language Development
Wei, Ran. - 2021
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5
Language Exposure Relates to Structural Neural Connectivity in Childhood
In: Society for Neurocience (2019)
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6
Early Behavioral and Environmental Predictors of Language Skills in Infants at High and Low Risk for Autism Spectrum Disorder
Choi, Boin. - 2019
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7
Beyond the 30-Million-Word Gap: Children’s Conversational Exposure Is Associated With Language-Related Brain Function ...
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8
Beyond the 30-Million-Word Gap: Children’s Conversational Exposure Is Associated With Language-Related Brain Function ...
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9
Language Exposure Relates to Structural Neural Connectivity in Childhood
Romeo, Rachel R.; Segaran, Joshua; Leonard, Julia A.. - : Society for Neuroscience, 2018
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10
Beyond the 30-Million-Word Gap: Children’s Conversational Exposure Is Associated With Language-Related Brain Function
Romeo, Rachel R.; Leonard, Julia A.; Robinson, Sydney T.. - : SAGE Publications, 2018
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11
Exploring Infant Gesture and Joint Attention as Related Constructs and as Predictors of Later Language
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12
Vocabulary, syntax, and narrative development in typically developing children and children with early unilateral brain injury: Early parental talk about the there-and-then matters
Abstract: This study examines the role of a particular kind of linguistic input––talk about the past and future, pretend, and explanations, that is, talk that is decontextualized––in the development of vocabulary, syntax, and narrative skill in typically developing (TD) children and children with pre- or perinatal brain injury (BI). Decontextualized talk has been shown to be particularly effective in predicting children’s language skills, but it is not clear why. We first explored the nature of parent decontextualized talk and found it to be linguistically richer than contextualized talk in parents of both TD and BI children. We then found, again for both groups, that parent decontextualized talk at child age 30 months was a significant predictor of child vocabulary, syntax, and narrative performance at kindergarten, above and beyond the child’s own early language skills, parent contextualized talk and demographic factors. Decontextualized talk played a larger role in predicting kindergarten syntax and narrative outcomes for children with lower syntax and narrative skill at 30 months, and also a larger role in predicting kindergarten narrative outcomes for children with BI than for TD children. The difference between the two groups stemmed primarily from the fact that children with BI had lower narrative (but not vocabulary or syntax) scores than TD children. When the two groups were matched in terms of narrative skill at kindergarten, the impact that decontextualized talk had on narrative skill did not differ for children with BI and for TD children. Decontextualized talk is thus a strong predictor of later language skill for all children, but may be particularly potent for children at the lower-end of the distribution for language skill. The findings also suggest that variability in the language development of children with BI is influenced not only by the biological characteristics of their lesions, but also by the language input they receive.
Keyword: Article
URL: https://doi.org/10.1037/a0038476
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4307606/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25621756
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13
A comparison of preschool childrens discussions with parents during picture book and chapter book reading
In: First language. - London [u.a.] : SAGE Publ. 34 (2014) 3, 205-226
OLC Linguistik
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14
Father Input and Child Vocabulary Development: The Importance of Wh-questions and Clarification Requests
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15
What counts in the development of young children's number knowledge?
In: Developmental psychology. - Richmond, Va. [u.a.] : American Psychological Association 46 (2010) 5, 1309-1319
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16
What counts in the development of young children’s number knowledge?
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17
Does linguistic input play the same role in language learning for children with and without early brain injury?
In: Developmental psychology. - Richmond, Va. [u.a.] : American Psychological Association 45 (2009) 1, 90-102
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18
Does linguistic input play the same role in language learning for children with and without early brain injury?
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19
Early gesture selectively predicts later language learning
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20
Learning words by hand: gesture's role in predicting vocabulary development
In: First language. - London [u.a.] : SAGE Publ. 28 (2008) 85, 182-199
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OLC Linguistik
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