A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech

碩士 === 輔仁大學 === 語言學研究所 === 89 === This study aims at investigating children’s developmental stages of making self-repairs. Two aspects about self-repairs are examined: first, repair types, and second, repair strategies. These two aspects are all related to the cognitive developments and...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Debra Fang-ting Liu, 劉芳婷
Other Authors: Joseph H. Hsu
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 2001
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88793325858933334954
id ndltd-TW-089FJU00462003
record_format oai_dc
spelling ndltd-TW-089FJU004620032016-07-06T04:10:41Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88793325858933334954 A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech 兒童口語中自我修正之發展研究 Debra Fang-ting Liu 劉芳婷 碩士 輔仁大學 語言學研究所 89 This study aims at investigating children’s developmental stages of making self-repairs. Two aspects about self-repairs are examined: first, repair types, and second, repair strategies. These two aspects are all related to the cognitive developments and socialization. We will see how children’s acquisitional orders for these repair types and repair strategies. 36 children with an age range from 4-12 were randomly selected from several institutions in Taipei area. They were divided into three groups: Group I (age 4-6), Group II (7-9) and Group III (10-12). All data I collected were recorded and transcribed for analysis. The purpose of this study concerns whether age and sex factors will affect children’s repair types and repair strategies. So two-way ANOVA was applied to test children’s self-repairs. The results are summarized as follows: (1) Older children’s uses of repair types are more meaning-oriented rather structural forms. Children’s uses of A-repairs increase with age. (2) As for repair strategies, younger children use more Repetition than older children do. (3) As children grow older, they use more repair strategies so that they will be able to keep fluency and make self-repair at the same time. (4) Our finding indicates that the sex is not a significant factor in repair types and repair strategies. Only a sex-based difference in the use of AI-repair is found in this study. The results of the study can enable us to have a better understanding about how children monitor and repair their own errors. It also suggests that parents’ role and social experiences play an important role in children’s acquisition of self-repairs. Joseph H. Hsu 許洪坤 2001 學位論文 ; thesis 86 en_US
collection NDLTD
language en_US
format Others
sources NDLTD
description 碩士 === 輔仁大學 === 語言學研究所 === 89 === This study aims at investigating children’s developmental stages of making self-repairs. Two aspects about self-repairs are examined: first, repair types, and second, repair strategies. These two aspects are all related to the cognitive developments and socialization. We will see how children’s acquisitional orders for these repair types and repair strategies. 36 children with an age range from 4-12 were randomly selected from several institutions in Taipei area. They were divided into three groups: Group I (age 4-6), Group II (7-9) and Group III (10-12). All data I collected were recorded and transcribed for analysis. The purpose of this study concerns whether age and sex factors will affect children’s repair types and repair strategies. So two-way ANOVA was applied to test children’s self-repairs. The results are summarized as follows: (1) Older children’s uses of repair types are more meaning-oriented rather structural forms. Children’s uses of A-repairs increase with age. (2) As for repair strategies, younger children use more Repetition than older children do. (3) As children grow older, they use more repair strategies so that they will be able to keep fluency and make self-repair at the same time. (4) Our finding indicates that the sex is not a significant factor in repair types and repair strategies. Only a sex-based difference in the use of AI-repair is found in this study. The results of the study can enable us to have a better understanding about how children monitor and repair their own errors. It also suggests that parents’ role and social experiences play an important role in children’s acquisition of self-repairs.
author2 Joseph H. Hsu
author_facet Joseph H. Hsu
Debra Fang-ting Liu
劉芳婷
author Debra Fang-ting Liu
劉芳婷
spellingShingle Debra Fang-ting Liu
劉芳婷
A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech
author_sort Debra Fang-ting Liu
title A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech
title_short A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech
title_full A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech
title_fullStr A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech
title_full_unstemmed A Developmental Study of Self-repairs in Children's Speech
title_sort developmental study of self-repairs in children's speech
publishDate 2001
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88793325858933334954
work_keys_str_mv AT debrafangtingliu adevelopmentalstudyofselfrepairsinchildrensspeech
AT liúfāngtíng adevelopmentalstudyofselfrepairsinchildrensspeech
AT debrafangtingliu értóngkǒuyǔzhōngzìwǒxiūzhèngzhīfāzhǎnyánjiū
AT liúfāngtíng értóngkǒuyǔzhōngzìwǒxiūzhèngzhīfāzhǎnyánjiū
AT debrafangtingliu developmentalstudyofselfrepairsinchildrensspeech
AT liúfāngtíng developmentalstudyofselfrepairsinchildrensspeech
_version_ 1718338075941142528