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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Medical & Dental Studies
language disorder
Hi, everyone. I really need your advice for completing my thesis. It's about language disorder, especially expressive and receptive language diaorder. But i'm lil bit confused on my object. Those kind of disorder mostly founded on students with dyslexia, aphasia, loss hearing etc. Can I use 'normal' student as my object? Because all the symptoms of that disorder also found in normal student who acquire new language.
Top answer
I suspect there will be similarities but also big differences. Perhaps a list of all the symptoms a native person with a language disorder can have, and a comparison list of what normal students display in learning English would help to assess the matter. For example, a dyslexic will get p d q b all muddled up for a long time because in their mind they are just the same letter (much as we would view a cup under any rotation as the same cup); however I don't think a student would get these letters muddled for long even if they came from a writing system that lacks them.
- I suspect there will be similarities but also big differences.
- Perhaps a list of all the symptoms a native person with a language disorder can have, and a comparison list of what normal students display in learning English would help to assess the matter.
- For example, a dyslexic will get p d q b all muddled up for a long time because in their mind they are just the same letter (much as we would view a cup under any rotation as the same cup); however I don't think a student would get these letters muddled for long even if they came from a writing system that lacks them.
- Examples of other issues a natural disorder might exhibit are a tendency to read letters right-to-left and so getting them muddled, inability to separate words into their sound components, a mind that spins around and cannot focus on learning, letters and words that dance around, twist and shimmer on the page, inability to cope with the visual contrast of black on white of most written language.
- Of course there are many more.
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1 Answers
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I suspect there will be similarities but also big differences.
Perhaps a list of all the symptoms a native person with a language disorder can have, and a comparison list of what normal students display in learning English would help to assess the matter.
For example, a dyslexic will get p d q b all muddled up for a long time because in their mind they are just the same letter (much as we
Perhaps a list of all the symptoms a native person with a language disorder can have, and a comparison list of what normal students display in learning English would help to assess the matter.
For example, a dyslexic will get p d q b all muddled up for a long time because in their mind they are just the same letter (much as we
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