[Language development in children up to 3 years old and its stimulation].
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This is a discussion of the impact of distraction osteogenesis on the major function of communication as noted in oral motor control for expressive language. Our experience has been primarily with preadolescent and adolescent patients of school age whose expressive language skills are undergoing continuing development.
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Young children infected or exposed, or both to the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) present with a variety of speech, language, and communication problems. The purpose of this article is to provide an overview of the impact that HIV has on young children from 3 to 6 years of age. Issues concerning medically related problems are discussed, along with assessment criteria and descriptions of communication disorders among HIV-infected and -exposed children.
How do infant learners acquire structure, given complex environments? In this chapter, we consider the role played by statistical learning-tracking patterns in the environment-in the acquisition of language and music. The results from a series of experiments suggest that similar learning mechanisms may operate in both domains, but that these mechanisms are also influenced by domain-specific perceptual biases and input structure.
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