DOI work
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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
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7 Jan 2013
- Identifier
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10.3109/02699206.2012.742567
- Authors
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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