2007
DOI: 10.1002/dei.221
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The relationship between spoken language ability and intelligence test performance of deaf children and adolescents

Abstract: For several decades the intellectual abilities of deaf children and adolescents, as measured by performance IQ, have been reported as comparable with those of hearing children and adolescents. Differences have been reported, however, on measures of verbal IQ, with deaf children and adolescents typically obtaining verbal IQ scores within the low average to well below average range. More recent studies of the intellectual abilities of deaf children and adolescents using the Wechsler scales, while supporting this… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…These differences could potentially also be due to neuropsychological functional deficits which may affect speech both in children with normal hearing and those who are hard of hearing (Kühn, in press). In addition, these results could also be interpreted as potential further support for the notion of a relative interdependence of children’s verbal and nonverbal abilities (Remine et al 2007; Socher, Ingebrand et al 2020). However, it ultimately remains unclear at this point whether increased verbal knowledge supports nonverbal skills (e.g., through the recruitment of inner speech when solving nonverbal tasks) and/or nonverbal skills form the basis to compensate for previous linguistic deficits.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 57%
“…These differences could potentially also be due to neuropsychological functional deficits which may affect speech both in children with normal hearing and those who are hard of hearing (Kühn, in press). In addition, these results could also be interpreted as potential further support for the notion of a relative interdependence of children’s verbal and nonverbal abilities (Remine et al 2007; Socher, Ingebrand et al 2020). However, it ultimately remains unclear at this point whether increased verbal knowledge supports nonverbal skills (e.g., through the recruitment of inner speech when solving nonverbal tasks) and/or nonverbal skills form the basis to compensate for previous linguistic deficits.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 57%
“…Ayrıca implant sonrası gelişimsel seyirde bilişsel faktörlerin rolünün anlaşılmaya çalışılması da zeka değerlendirmesini gerekli kılmaktadır (Edwards, Frost ve Witham, 2006). Son olarak, çocuğun genel gelişiminin izlenmesinde zeka testi sonuçlarını da değerlendirmek yararlı olabilmektedir (Remine, Brown, Care ve Richards, 2007).…”
Section: İşitme Engelli çOcuklarda Zeka çAlışmaları: Nereden Nereye?unclassified
“…In the case of nonverbal intellectuals, children with hearing impairment and hearing children have the same ability [6]. Children with hearing impairment who master the language get better language ability scores than children with hearing impairment who do not master the language on all measures of performance and verbal IQ [7]. This can be interpreted that some considerations need to be taken in the use of intelligence testing equipment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%