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1
Using Free Computer-Assisted Language Sample Analysis to Evaluate and Set Treatment Goals for Children Who Speak African American English
In: Lang Speech Hear Serv Sch (2021)
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2
Evaluating Language Development in AAE Learners USING MORE MAE MORPHOSYNTAX OR DEVELOPING AAE SYNTAX? Or BOTH? ...
Jackson, Janice; Pearson, Barbara Zurer. - : Unpublished, 2018
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3
Acquisition of a late-developing syntactic structure by African-American-English-speaking learners of the mainstream dialect.
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2018)
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4
The Legacy of the Diagnostic Evaluation of Language Variation(DELV©)
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2018)
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5
Morphosyntactic markers and abstract linguistic structure in language evaluation
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2018)
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6
Seeking a valid gold standard for an innovative, dialect-neutral language test
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2014)
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7
Dialect-neutral indices of narrative cohesion and evaluation
In: Barbara Zurer Pearson (2012)
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8
The comprehension of metaphor by preschool children: Implications for a theory of lexicon
In: Barbara Zurer Pearson (2012)
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9
Removing Obstacles for African American English–Speaking Children Through Greater Understanding of Language Difference
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2012)
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10
Dialect-neutral indices of narrative cohesion and evaluation.
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2012)
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11
Bilingual: Life and reality. By François Grosjean. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2010. Pp. 276 [Rezension]
In: Language. - Washington, DC : Linguistic Society of America 87 (2011) 2, 396-398
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12
Differentiating Speech Sound Disorders From Phonological Dialect Differences: Implications for Assessment and Intervention
In: Topics in language disorders. - Hagerstown, Md. : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 30 (2010) 3, 176-188
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13
Variable Use of Features Associated With African American English by Typically Developing Children
In: Topics in language disorders. - Hagerstown, Md. : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 30 (2010) 2, 135-144
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14
We can no longer afford a monolingual norm
In: Applied psycholinguistics. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 31 (2010) 2, 339-343
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15
Differentiating speech sound disorders from phonological dialect differences : implications for assessment and intervention
In: Language intervention and AAE speaking children: issues and preliminary data. - Philadelphia, Pa. [u.a.] : Wolters Kluwer Health [u.a.] (2010), 176-188
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16
Variable use of features associated with African American English by typically developing children
In: Research with implications for assessing the language of African American English speakers. - Hagerstown, Md. : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins (2010), 135-144
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17
Differentiating Speech Sound Disorders From Phonological Dialect Differences: Implications for Assessment and Intervention
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18
Developmental Trends for Features Contrastive between African American English and General American English
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2010)
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19
Variable use of features associated with African American English by typically developing children ages 4 to 12
In: Publication of the DELV tests and beyond (2010)
Abstract: Purpose: The well-known decline in the use of African American English (AAE) features by groups of school-aged AAE-speaking children was reexamined for patterns of overt-, zero-, and mixed-marking for individual features and individual speakers. Methods: Seven hundred twenty-nine typically developing children between the ages of 4 and 12—511 AAE-speakers learning General American English (GAE) as a second dialect, and 218 GAE-speaking controls—were administered the morphosyntax subtest of theDialect Sensitive Language Test (Seymour, Roeper, & de Villiers, 2000). Responses to 33 items probing 10 target features were coded for overt marking, zero marking, or neither. A feature-by-feature marking profile for each child allowed us to track how many children at each age were characterized by 100% overt, zero, or mixed marking for different combinations of features. Results/Conclusions: Findings suggest that no feature was overtly marked for all AAE-first children at any age, and the “mixed” pattern of usage was the most common trend across individual speakers even at age 12 years. Exclusive use of zero marking beyond age 8 years was rare and may serve as a diagnostic indicator.
Keyword: African American English (AAE); contrastive/noncontrastive features; diagnostic indicators (of language delay); General Amer-ican English (GAE) as a second dialect; morphosyntax; typical language development
URL: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/aae_delv/1
https://scholarworks.umass.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1000&context=aae_delv
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20
Phonological milestones for African American English-speaking children learning Mainstream American English as a second dialect
In: Language, speech and hearing services in schools. - Rockville, Md. : Assoc. 40 (2009) 3, 229-244
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