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Comparison of Expressive Spoken Language Skills in Children With Cochlear Implants and Children With Typical Hearing
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In: Front Psychol (2020)
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Orthographic Learning in Children Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing
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Pragmatic Language Skills: A Comparison of Children With Cochlear Implants and Children Without Hearing Loss
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Paired-associate learning ability accounts for unique variance in orthographic learning
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Cognitive skills in children with Usher syndrome type 1 and cochlear implants
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Reading strategies and cognitive skills in children with cochlear implants
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Picture-elicited written narratives, process and product, in 18 children with cochlear implants
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Cognitive development, reading and prosodic skills in children with cochlear implants
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Cognitive and linguistic skills in Swedish children with cochlear implants - measures of accuracy and latency as indicators of development
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Cognitive development in children with cochlear implants : relations to reading and communication
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The Relationship between reading comprehension, working memory and language in children with cochlear implants
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Abstract:
Working memory, language, and reading comprehension are strongly associated in children with severe and profound hearing impairment treated by cochlear implants (CI). In this study we explore this relationship in sixteen Swedish children with CI. We found that over 60% of the children with CI performed at the level of their hearing peers in a reading comprehension test. Demographic factors were not predictive of reading comprehension, but a complex working memory task was. Reading percentile was significantly correlated to the working memory test, but no other correlations between reading and cognitive/linguistic factors remained significant after age was factored out. Individual results from a comparison of the two best and the two poorest readers corroborate group results, confirming the important role of working memory for reading as measured by comprehension of words and sentences in this group of children. ; 24 page(s)
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Keyword:
Cognition; Hearing impairment; Lexical access; Phonological processing
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/187306
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