Publication | Closed Access
Effects of Symbol, Referent, and Instructional Variables on the Acquisition of Aided and Unaided Symbols by Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders
48
Citations
51
References
2001
Year
Autism Spectrum DisordersLanguage DevelopmentPsycholinguisticsPsychologyNeurodiversityInstructional VariablesCognitive DevelopmentAutismLanguage StudiesSpecific Learning DisorderAmerican Sign LanguageConsentUnaided SymbolsDevelopmental DisabilityCognitive ScienceAugmentative And Alternative CommunicationNatural SpeechArtsSevere SpeechAugmentative And Alternative Communication AssessmentLanguage DisorderAugmentative CommunicationFunctional SpeechGraphic SymbolsSpecial EducationSpeech PerceptionLinguistics
Individuals with little or no functional speech as a result of autism spectrum disorders frequently rely on aided and unaided augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) symbols and signs to augment or replace natural speech. This has led investigators to identify the variables that are responsible for the acquisition and communicative use of graphic symbols and manual signs. The overall aim of this article is to evaluate the role of symbol, referent, and instructional variables on the acquisition of AAC symbols by individuals with autism and severe speech and language impairments.
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1972 | 3.3K | |
1968 | 2.8K | |
1979 | 685 | |
1987 | 550 | |
1975 | 521 | |
2002 | 493 | |
1987 | 491 | |
2004 | 435 | |
1993 | 420 | |
1987 | 247 |
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