Michelle Dawson posts

Post published on Twitter/X on 10 Jan 2013 22:19

Twitter/X DOI work crossref Question asked by Dawson in the post External link integrated into the post Autism terms

Structured cited links

1 cited resource

DOI work Fetched Post crossref

Rama Novogrodsky (2013). Subject pronoun use by children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 27(2), 85-93. Informa UK Limited.

Publication date
7 Jan 2013
Identifier
10.3109/02699206.2012.742567
Authors
Rama Novogrodsky
Source
Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics
Details
27(2), 85-93
Reference type
article
Publisher
Informa UK Limited
Metadata source
crossref

Abstract

In the current study, storytelling and story retelling by children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) were analyzed to explore ambiguous third-person pronoun use in narratives. Twenty-three children diagnosed with ASD aged 6;1 to 14;3 and 17 typically-developing (TD) children aged 5;11 to 14;4 participated in the study. In the retelling task, no significant difference between the groups was found, suggesting that in less challenging tasks, children with ASD produce third-person subject pronouns appropriately. In the storytelling task, children with ASD produced more ambiguous third-person subject pronouns than did the TD children. The findings suggest a model in which children with ASD show deficits in the pragmatic domain of producing narratives.

Study authors in this cited reference