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1
Functionally relevant items in the treatment of aphasia (part I) : challenges for current practice
Renvall, Kati; Nickels, Lyndsey; Davidson, Bronwyn. - : Taylor and Francis, 2013
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2
Facilitation of naming in aphasia with auditory repetition : an investigation of neurocognitive mechanisms
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3
Proper and common noun learning : same or different
Romanova, Anastasiia; Nickels, Lyndsey; Renvall, Kati. - : Groningen : Groningen University Press, 2013
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4
Functionally relevant items in the treatment of aphasia (part II) : further perspectives and specific tools
Renvall, Kati; Nickels, Lyndsey; Davidson, Bronwyn. - : Taylor and Francis, 2013
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5
Daily or weekly? The role of treatment frequency in the effectiveness of grammar treatment for children with specific language impairment
Smith-Lock, Karen; Leitao, Suze; Lambert, Lara. - : Informa Healthcare, 2013
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6
The Effects of (in)direct speech on aphasic discourse comprehension
Groenewold, Rimke; Bastiaanse, Roelien; Nickels, Lyndsey. - : Groningen : Groningen University Press, 2013
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7
Predictors of orthographic learning of regular and irregular words
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8
Does plural dominance play a role in spoken picture naming? A comparison of unimpaired and impaired speakers
Abstract: This study investigates the effect of frequency on plural processing. In particular it explores the effect of relative frequency differences between plurals and their singular forms on the representation of plurals. This paper reports data from a group of thirty-eight unimpaired speakers and compares their spoken picture naming of single and multiple objects to that of two people with acquired language impairments (aphasia). For both participant groups (unimpaired and impaired), we observed two key findings for picture naming: first, plurals that are lower in frequency than their singulars (singular-dominant plurals) are responded to more slowly or with more errors compared to their singulars. Second, for plurals that are higher in frequency than their singulars (plural-dominant plurals), no difference in reaction time or error rate was detected between singulars and plurals. By capitalising on patterns observed in both unimpaired and impaired language processing, this study suggests that plural-dominant plurals are stored differently from singular-dominant plurals. ; 25 page(s)
Keyword: 200400 Linguistics; Aphasia; Morphological processing; Picture naming; Plural dominance
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/229144
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9
Effective intervention for expressive grammar in children with specific language impairment
Smith-Lock, Karen M; Leitao, Suze; Lambert, Lara. - : John Wiley & Sons, 2013
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