14 resultados para Child
em School of Medicine, Washington University, United States
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This paper discusses mainstreaming for the hearing impaired.
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This paper discusses whether participation in creative art affects the hearing impaired child's self expression in written language.
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This paper is intended as a resource for teachers by providing information and teaching strategies to help meet the needs of children with a hearing impairment in the mainstream educational setting.
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This paper investigates the conversational fluency of young cochlear implant users. The study compares objective measures and subjective impressions of conversation fluency, relates how children’s communication skills influence both objective and subjective measures of conversational fluency, and compares the performance of children who use an oral mode with those who use a total communication mode in everyday conversation.
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The purpose of this study was to evaluate the current use of the Central Institute for the Deaf’s Speech Skills Worksheet by teacher of the deaf and speech-language pathologists, review the current literature on speech development in hearing-impaired children, and apply the findings to develop a more comprehensive Speech Skills Worksheet.
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This paper discusses social training skills for deaf children.
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This paper discusses a study of language development of hearing impaired children.
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This paper reviews a study of an eleven year old profoundly deaf child and the use of a oscilloscope in speech therapy.
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This paper examines self-esteem issues with children who wear a cochlear implant.
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This paper discusses the importance of play for the preschool aged hearing impaired child.
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This paper is a review of a study investigating the relationship between visual perceptual skills and reading abilities of young deaf children.
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This paper is a review of educational approaches for young hearing impaired children in South Africa.
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Access to thesis is restricted. Contact Archives and Rare Books. This paper reports the results of language training for a newly diagnosed hearing impaired Japanese child using methods from the CID parent-infant program.