Five Additional Evidence-Based Principles to Facilitate Grammar Development for Children With Developmental Language Disorder.
Five Additional Evidence-Based Principles to Facilitate Grammar Development for Children With Developmental Language Disorder.
复制标题
促进患有发展性语言障碍的儿童的语法发展的五项额外循证原则。
DOI:
10.1044/2023_ajslp-23-00049
复制
发表时间:
2024
影响因子:
2.6
通讯作者:
Kornelis,Miriam
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Finestack,LizbethH;Ancel,Elizabeth;Lee,HaeJi;Kuchler,Kirstin;Kornelis,Miriam
PurposeBecause the development of grammatical forms is difficult for many children with developmental language disorder (DLD), language interventions often focus on supporting children's use of grammatical language. This article proposes five additional principles to those suggested by Fey et al. (2003) to facilitate the development of grammatical forms by children with DLD. Three of the five additional principles address the selection and presentation of linguistic contexts to be used with target grammatical forms (Principles 11–13); two principles encourage the incorporation of additional intervention components: auditory bombardment and explicit instruction (Principles 14 and 15, respectively).MethodWe present empirical evidence and, when available, describe the theoretical motivations to support each of the five additional principles. We then describe how we have integrated the five principles into 20- to 30-min intervention sessions that target regular past tense–ed, third-person singular–s, present progressiveis/areverb+ing, ordo/doesquestions for 4- to 8-year-olds with DLD. Each session includes four activities: sentence imitation, story retell, structured play, and auditory bombardment. We provide details of each activity, relevant materials, and illustrative examples that highlight the incorporation of each of the principles.ResultsWhen targeting the development of grammatical forms in intervention, current evidence supports the use of a high degree of linguistic variability (Principle 11), the presentation of target forms in contexts that vary in difficulty (Principle 12), the presentation of target forms in sentences that vary in syntactic structure (Principle 13), the use of auditory bombardment (Principle 14), and the incorporation of explicit instruction (Principle 15). Clinicians can use these principles when targeting a range of grammatical forms in relatively short intervention sessions comprising a variety of activities.ConclusionsThis article encourages the employment of five additional principles into grammatical language intervention. Descriptions, materials, and examples demonstrate how the principles can all be addressed within a single intervention session.