2020
DOI: 10.1080/17549507.2020.1732465
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A description of young children’s use of Australian Aboriginal English dialect in a regional area

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This paper describes one part of a larger doctoral research project investigating Aboriginal children's use of AE in the early childhood years (Webb & Williams, 2020). The broader project explored factors affecting Aboriginal children's communication (Webb and Williams, 2018), and also involved conversations with families and educators about the children's language and communication (Webb & Williams, 2017).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This paper describes one part of a larger doctoral research project investigating Aboriginal children's use of AE in the early childhood years (Webb & Williams, 2020). The broader project explored factors affecting Aboriginal children's communication (Webb and Williams, 2018), and also involved conversations with families and educators about the children's language and communication (Webb & Williams, 2017).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Parallel studies of the characteristics of English and Chinese prove the reliability of the method chosen in the study. In contrast, Webb and Williams (2021) and Stuart et al (2020) do not consider the study of the corpus of texts as an objective method of studying the pattern of dialect use. For our study, the forms of verbs in the Future Tense in combination with marker words played a significant role for the analysis of language dialects.…”
Section: Location Of An Object In a Container 69%mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our first issue for 2021 reflects this scope, starting with two papers addressing professional issues, including the academic and professional experiences of male speech-language pathologists (Azios & Bellon-Harn, 2020) and ethical practice in global contexts (Staley et al, 2020). A range of papers explore issues with child populations, including sound discrimination and the mapping of sounds to meanings in pre-schoolers (Quam et al, 2020), a description of an Australian Aboriginal English dialect (Webb & Williams, 2020), and natural recovery from stuttering, also in a pre-schooler cohort, who did not receive intervention (Carey et al, 2020). Adult themes are then explored with two papers addressing services within an Australian context in adult palliative care (Chahda et al, 2020) and with people with Parkinson's disease (Swales et al, 2020).…”
Section: Editorialmentioning
confidence: 99%