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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1808/548
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Title: DEVELOPMENT OF TURN TAKING IN A YOUNG CHILD IN RELATIONSHIP TO PAUSES IN THE MOTHER'S SPEECH
Authors: Finch, Amy
Issue Date: 1980
Publisher: University of Kansas. Linguistics Graduate Student Association
Extent: 3147639 bytes
Type: Working Paper
Series/Report no.: Kansas Working Papers in Linguistics;
Abstract: The development of turn taking skills was analyzed during interactions of one mother child pair. This analysis investigated the frequency and length of dyadic pauses in the mother's speech. It was hypothesized that these dyadic pauses were turn yielding signals that the mother used to cue her child to take her turn in the conversational interaction. It was further hypothesized that there would be changes in the frequency and length of dyadic pauses as the child became a more active participant in the turn taking process. The results of this study indicated that both the frequency and length of pauses changed with increases in the linguistic skills of the child. These results are discussed in light of the methodological procedure used as well as to the changes in the: child's responses.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1808/548
ISSN: 1043-3805
Appears in Collections:Volume 05 (1980), KWPL

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