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Perception and expression of emotion in TBI : identification of emotion, recognition of emotional ambiguity, and emotional verbal fluency
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Augmented reality for speech and language intervention in autism spectrum disorder
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Comparison of traditional and telepractice-based treatment in the management of stroke-related aphasia
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Code-switching patterns and inhibitory control in bilinguals with traumatic brain injury
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Differentiation of the presence and severity of apraxia of speech in English and Spanish speakers
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Category, letter and emotional verbal fluency in Spanish-English bilingual individuals with and without traumatic brain injury
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Clinician and caregiver-administered treatment for naming in neurodegenerative disease
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Case study of improving the speech intelligibility of children with Down syndrome using pacing boards
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Effects of naturalistic and peer mediated conversation skills training for young adults with ASD
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Generative naming in Korean-English bilingual speakers and assessment tests for Korean-English bilingual speakers with aphasia
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Abstract:
text ; This present study aimed to: 1) Update and expand the data pool of normal Korean-English speaker’s generative naming task from previous data in Food, Clothes, and Animal categories, 2) analyze the relationship between language proficiencies and total number of words and different categories, and 3) provide easier means of testing Korean-English bilinguals with aphasia through translated standardized tests such as Aphasia Language Performance Scale (ALPS) and Boston Naming Test (BNT). Five additional subjects were added to 25 participants from Kim (2010). The participants were asked to name as many different items as possible in 60 seconds in Food, Clothes, and Animal category in both English and Korean. The participants generated more items in Korean than in English. A significant negative correlation was observed between number of words generated in Korean and Korean proficiency and between number of category doublets produced and language proficiency difference scores. A significant positive correlation was observed between number of words generated in English and English proficiency. Large differences in the number of words generated were observed between the participants assessed and participants from Kim (2010), indicating education level and field of study impacts generative naming ability. ; Communication Sciences and Disorders
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Keyword:
ALPS; Bilingualism; BNT; Category generative naming; Category naming; Generative naming; Korean; Korean-English; Korean-English bilingual
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2152/25901
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Participant Information 8402 Generative Naming in Moroccan Arabic-English Bilingual Speakers ...
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