Keyword search (4,164 papers available)

"inventory" Keyword-tagged Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Spatial and Temporal Distribution of Mosquito Species (Culicidae) in a Ramsar Site, Fetzara Lake (Annaba, Algeria) Rouibi A; Rouibi A; Khelifa R; 41148925
BIOLOGY
2 Assessing pragmatics in early childhood with the Language Use Inventory across seven languages Pesco D; O' Neill DK; 37408974
EDUCATION
3 Assessment of coal supply chain under carbon trade policy by extended exergy accounting method Roozbeh Nia A; Awasthi A; Bhuiyan N; 37363701
ENCS
4 Estimation of Anthropogenic VOCs Emission Based on Volatile Chemical Products: A Canadian Perspective Asif Z; Chen Z; Haghighat F; Nasiri F; Dong J; 36416924
ENCS
5 Impact from the evolution of private vehicle fleet composition on traffic related emissions in the small-medium automotive city Tian X; Huang G; Song Z; An C; Chen Z; 35709991
ENCS
6 A critical assessment of estimating census population size from genetic population size (or vice versa) in three fishes. Yates MC, Bernos TA, Fraser DJ 29151884
BIOLOGY

 

Title:Assessing pragmatics in early childhood with the Language Use Inventory across seven languages
Authors:Pesco DO'Neill DK
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37408974/
DOI:10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1169775
Publication:Frontiers in psychology
Keywords:LUILanguage Use Inventorycross-linguisticlanguage assessmentlanguage developmentparent reportpragmaticssocial communication
PMID:37408974 Category: Date Added:2023-07-06
Dept Affiliation: EDUCATION
1 Department of Education, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, Canada.
2 Department of Psychology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada.

Description:

The Language Use Inventory (LUI) is a parent-report measure of the pragmatic functions of young children's language, standardized and norm-referenced in English (Canada) for children aged 18-47 months. The unique focus of the LUI, along with its appeal to parents, reliability and validity, and usefulness in both research and clinical contexts has prompted research teams globally to translate and adapt it to other languages. In this review, we describe the original LUI's key features and report on processes used by seven different research teams to translate and adapt it to Arabic, French, Italian, Mandarin, Norwegian, Polish, and Portuguese. We also review data from the studies of the seven translated versions, which indicate that all the LUI versions were reliable and sensitive to developmental changes. The review demonstrates that the LUI, informed by a social-cognitive and functional approach to language development, captures growth in children's language use across a range of linguistic and cultural contexts, and as such, can serve as a valuable tool for clinical and research purposes.





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