Publication | Closed Access
Teaching Language in the Natural Environment: An Analysis of Spontaneity
113
Citations
22
References
1987
Year
Second Language LearningNatural EnvironmentDisabilityEducationLanguage EducationCommunicationLanguage LearningLanguage TeachingTeacher EducationSecond Language AcquisitionDefinitional AmbiguitiesLanguage AcquisitionLanguage StudiesVerbal InteractionLearning EnvironmentSpecific Learning DisorderLanguage ResponsesLanguage CurriculumLanguage DisorderSpontaneous Language UseSpecial EducationComputer-assisted Language LearningLinguistics
A rationale for the importance of analyzing spontaneous language use by persons with severe disabilities is offered. Definition represents the first barrier. A continuum of cues that occasion language responses is recommended to resolve definitional ambiguities. The same continuum can be invoked for training purposes. Three recent studies representing state-of-the-art procedures for teaching spontaneous language use are reviewed. Finally, future directions for conceptualizing, analyzing, and teaching spontaneous language use are discussed.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1