Evaluation du langage des enfants et adolescents handicapés mentauxComblain, Annick ![]() in Lepot-Froment, Christiane (Ed.) Education spécialisée : recherches et pistes d'action (1996) Detailed reference viewed: 22 (0 ULg) Manuel d'autoformation accompagnée d'anglais pour la FAPSEBouvy, Christine ; Carl, Françoise ; Leclercq, Dieudonné et alBook published by Université de Liège, Faculté de Psychologie et des Sciences de l'Education, Belgique (1996) Detailed reference viewed: 80 (13 ULg) Short-term memory, articulation rate and subvocal rehearsal in Down's syndromeComblain, Annick ![]() Poster (1995, May 12) Gathercole (1994) show that in normal young children there is no significant link between articulation rate and immediate memory span, but that these variables are closely related in adults. These results ... [more ▼] Gathercole (1994) show that in normal young children there is no significant link between articulation rate and immediate memory span, but that these variables are closely related in adults. These results are in contradiction with the short-term memory development hypotheses stated by the working memory model. According to these hypotheses, children are sensitive to word-length effect providing that stimuli are presented auditorily. We also know that word-length effect is strongly related to articulation rate and to subvocal rehearsal. This conception of mnemonic development has been recently challenged. Some authors show that, in adults, word-length effect can be a consequence of the delay at recall. According to Gathercole, the same conclusion can be applied to results obtained with children : word-length effect can be due to delay at recall of long words rather than to the utilization of subvocal rehearsal. Previous studies seem to confirm this hypothesis by showing that children are not affected by articulatory suppression. These results have clear implications for the short-term memory development hypothesis. It seems that in spite an strong word-length effect, children do not rehearse during auditory memory span tasks. The following experiments are based: (1) on the assumption that mental retarded individuals do not rehearse and (2) on the highly significant word-length effect in our Down's syndrome subjects. Our hypothesis, as Gathercole's one, is that if subjects really rehearse, then memory span and articulation rate will be highly correlated. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 42 (1 ULg) The relationship between short-term memory and language acquisition and development in Down syndromeComblain, Annick ![]() Conference (1995, April 27) Some neuropsychological studies of brain damaged patients and studies of typical young children lead to the conclusion that the phonological short-term memory abilities directly influence the way new ... [more ▼] Some neuropsychological studies of brain damaged patients and studies of typical young children lead to the conclusion that the phonological short-term memory abilities directly influence the way new vocabulary items are acquired. As Down’s syndrome people generally show an impairment of phonological short-term memory and a lack in lexical knowledge, we decided to study the relationship between both variables in this population. Our results indicate that in Down's syndrome subjects, as well as in typically developing children lexical knowledge seems to be linked to the phonological short-term memory abilities and more specially to nonword repetition. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 25 (6 ULg) Working memory in Down syndrome : Training the rehearsal strategyComblain, Annick ![]() Poster (1994, September 23) Verbal short-term memory skills of Down's syndrome subjects are very poor (Hulme & MacKenzie, 1992; Bower & Hayes, 1994). The poster reports on the verbal short-term memory skills in Down syndrome and on ... [more ▼] Verbal short-term memory skills of Down's syndrome subjects are very poor (Hulme & MacKenzie, 1992; Bower & Hayes, 1994). The poster reports on the verbal short-term memory skills in Down syndrome and on the possibility of increasing durably memory span by using a rehearsal training strategy. Three tasks (letters span, digits span and words span) have been presented to two groups of 12 Down's syndrome subjetcs as a pre-test. Each group contained 4 chilren, 4 teenagers and 4 young adults. The groups had similar memory span and mental age at the beginning of the study. None of these subjects seemed to rehearse. One group has been exposed to an intensive rehearsal training during 8 weeks (half an hour / week) (methodology inspired from Hulme & MacKenzie, 1992, and Broadley & MacDonald, 1993). The other group did not receive any training. After the training, the 3 initial memory tasks have been presented to the 2 groups as a post-test. The trained subjects significatively improved their memory span (on the 3 measures and on a global measure) whereas the non-trained subjects did not improve at all. We must notice that the young adults needed a longer training (10 weeks) in order to show a signifiant improvement for the three measures. Only the trained subjects showed, at this time, clear signs of systematic rehearsal. Six weeks after the first post-test a second post-test has been conducted. The trained subjects did not seem to rehearse systematically anymore, their memory performances felt significantly lower than after the first post-test but remained significatively higher than at the beginning of the study [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 28 (0 ULg) Evaluation du langage des enfants et adolescents handicapés mentaux légers, modérés et sévères : identification des problèmes et perspectives d'intervention au sein de la classeComblain, Annick ![]() Conference (1994, September 12) Detailed reference viewed: 22 (0 ULg) Working memory in Down's syndrome: Training the rehearsal strategyComblain, Annick ![]() in Down's Syndrome, Research and Practice : The Journal of the Sarah Duffen Centre (1994), 2(3), 123-126 This study reports on the verbal short term memory skills of individuals with Down's syndrome and on the possibility of increasing memory span durably by using a rehearsal strategy Detailed reference viewed: 46 (1 ULg) B.E.M.S. : Batterie d'Evaluation de la Morpho-Syntaxe : développement, évaluation, et lignes d'action; Comblain, Annick ; Rondal, Jean-Adolphe ![]() in Informations pédagogiques (1994), 12 Detailed reference viewed: 265 (5 ULg) L'apprentissage précoce des langues étrangères par la méthode 'immersive'Comblain, Annick ; Rondal, Jean-Adolphe ![]() in Rééducation Orthophonique (1993), 31 Detailed reference viewed: 73 (6 ULg) Evaluation des aspects morpho-syntaxiques du langage des élèves de l'enseignement spécial de type IIComblain, Annick ; ; Rondal, Jean-Adolphe ![]() Report (1993) Detailed reference viewed: 14 (0 ULg) Apprendre une langue étrangère avant neuf ansRondal, Jean-Adolphe ; Comblain, Annick ![]() in Français dans le Monde [=FDLM] : Revue Internationale et Francophone des Professeurs de Français (1992), 32(250), 63-65 Detailed reference viewed: 98 (14 ULg) L'apprentissage d'une seconde langue à l'école maternelle et primaire : l'expérience de LiègeRondal, Jean-Adolphe ; Comblain, Annick ![]() in Etudes de Linguistique Appliquée (1992), 89 Detailed reference viewed: 73 (13 ULg) Compréhension et production des prépositions spatiales topologiques et projectives chez les sujets handicapés mentaux modérés; Comblain, Annick ; Rondal, Jean-Adolphe ![]() in Revue Francophone de Déficience Mentale (1992), 3(2), 91-116 Detailed reference viewed: 72 (2 ULg) Expérience d'enseignement précoce d'une langue seconde. Rapport de supervision psycholinguistiqueComblain, Annick ; Rondal, Jean-Adolphe ![]() Report (1990) Detailed reference viewed: 45 (1 ULg) Echelle d'évaluation spatiale des élèves de l'enseignement spécial de type II; Monseur, Myriam ; Comblain, Annick et alReport (1990) Detailed reference viewed: 69 (6 ULg) L'apprentissage des langues étrangères: Aspects psycholinguistiquesComblain, Annick ; Rondal, Jean-Adolphe ![]() in Langues Etrangères (1990), 26 Detailed reference viewed: 44 (9 ULg) Compréhension de la voix passive chez l'adulte trisomique 21 : évaluation et perspectives d'interventionComblain, Annick ![]() Master's dissertation (1989) Les adultes porteurs de la trisomie 21 peuvent-il comprendre des structures morpho-syntaxiques complexes maîtrisées au début de l'adolescence par les personnes en développement normal. Ce travail étudie ... [more ▼] Les adultes porteurs de la trisomie 21 peuvent-il comprendre des structures morpho-syntaxiques complexes maîtrisées au début de l'adolescence par les personnes en développement normal. Ce travail étudie la compréhension de la voix passive par 30 adultes trisomiques 21. Des perspectives d'intervention et de rééducation sont également envisagées. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 80 (1 ULg) |
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