Publication year
2018Author(s)
Publisher
New York, NY : Oxford University Press
ISBN
9780190880545
In
Knoors, H.; Marschark, M. (ed.), Evidence-based practices in deaf education, pp. 149-169Publication type
Part of book or chapter of book

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Editor(s)
Knoors, H.
Marschark, M.
Organization
SW OZ BSI OLO
Languages used
English (eng)
Book title
Knoors, H.; Marschark, M. (ed.), Evidence-based practices in deaf education
Page start
p. 149
Page end
p. 169
Subject
Learning and PlasticityAbstract
This chapter focuses on factors that support word learning for both hearing and hard-of-hearing (DHH) children. Vocabulary development is first discussed in hearing children and then DHH children. The chapter suggests several interventions for improving DHH children's language skills and reviews studies on the efficacy of sign-supported speech for word learning. Sign-supported speech is frequently used in schools for the deaf in the Netherlands. Professionals working with DHH children indicate that this helps the children to better understand the spoken message; however, it is unclear whether this mode of communication aids spoken word learning. Implications for educational practice and future directions are discussed.
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
- Academic publications [234365]
- Faculty of Social Sciences [29207]
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