The Performance of Children With and Without Language Disorders on Perceptual, Inductive Reasoning, and Deductive Reasoning Cognitive Tasks
Date of Graduation
Spring 1995
Degree
Master of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders
Department
Communication Sciences and Disorders
Committee Chair
Julie Masterson
Abstract
The performance of children with and without language disorders on eleven cognitive tasks was examined. Twenty children with language disorders and twenty children matched for chronological age and gender participated in this study. The tasks were divided into three categories according to the type of problem solving skills required: inductive reasoning, deductive reasoning, and perceptual. The children without language disorders performed significantly better than the children with language disorders on each of the individual tasks. The group differences were greatest on the inductive tasks, followed by the deductive tasks, and smallest on the perceptual tasks.
Subject Categories
Communication Sciences and Disorders
Copyright
© Julia D Flattre
Recommended Citation
Flattre, Julia D., "The Performance of Children With and Without Language Disorders on Perceptual, Inductive Reasoning, and Deductive Reasoning Cognitive Tasks" (1995). MSU Graduate Theses. 421.
https://bearworks.missouristate.edu/theses/421
Dissertation/Thesis
