Fiche du document
6 avril 2021
- handle: 10670/1.m34nfm
- isbn: 9781783749232
- eisbn: 9791036563058
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
Mots-clés
manual sign communication mastering spoken languages mastering full sign languages intellectual disabilities cerebral palsy autism aphasia LAN000000 LAN007000 Linguistics CBX CJCWSujets proches
Semeiotics Signs Symbolic representation Symbols Representation, Symbolic Signs Signage Guide signs Sign-boards Signs and sign-boards Guide-posts Guideposts Signs (Advertising) Signboards Individuals (Persons) People Foreign languages Languages Communication, Primitive Mass communication Cerebral paralysis Little's disease Paralysis, CerebralCiter ce document
John D. Bonvillian et al., « 4. Sign Communication in Persons with an Intellectual Disability or with Cerebral Palsy », Open Book Publishers, ID : 10670/1.m34nfm
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Résumé
The 1970s brought a dramatic increase in the use of signs to foster language skills in non-speaking children and adults. When the decade began, there were only a few programs that utilized signs with hearing, but non-speaking, persons. By the time that Goodman, Wilson, and Bornstein (1978) conducted their national survey later that decade, however, there were over 10,000 students in North America alone who were participating in sign-communication training and teaching programs. Many of these ...