Child Language Teaching and Therapy · 1989 · 10 citations · 4 references
EducationSpecial EducationSpeech-language PathologyLanguage EducationLanguage PedagogyPediatric Speech-language PathologyClinical LinguisticsLanguage DisordersLanguage ImpairmentLanguage InterventionOral CommunicationPragmatic DevelopmentChild Language DisordersChildhood Speech DisordersLanguage Development DisordersOral Language ImpairmentPragmatic Development In ChildrenPragmatic Intervention For ChildrenPragmatic Language DisordersSchool-age Language Intervention
This article outlines the main characteristics of semantic-pragmatic language disorder, and suggests ways in which the teacher can complement oral language therapy through written work. Approxi mately 85% of the semantic-pragmatic language-disordered children who have been at John Horniman School over the last three years have been able to cope with most of these activities. A reading age of about 6;6 years will be necessary for children to attempt many of the activities suggested in the article.
4
The acquisition of complex sentences
Melissa Bowerman · MPG.PuRe (Max Planck Society) · 1979 · 55 citations · Full text
The acquisition of temporal terms
Rosemary J. Stevenson, Caroline Pollitt · Journal of Child Language · 1987 · 36 citations