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KMID : 1036820230280040718
Communication Sciences & Disorders
2023 Volume.28 No. 4 p.718 ~ p.732
Exploring the Utility of Narrative Comprehension and Production Tasks to Identify Vocabulary Delay Using Eye-Tracker
Yang Yoon-Hee

Yim Dong-Sun
Abstract
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to identify group differences in various aspects of narrative tasks performance (comprehension, production, and eye-tracking variables) and finally to explore whether narrative tasks can be used to detect vocabulary delay.

Methods: Children in the 1st and 2nd grades (TD= 101, VD= 22) of elementary school participated in this study. All children participated in story comprehension and production tasks, and eye-tracking variables were extracted from two reading conditions (¡®listening+ reading¡¯, and ¡®reading¡¯) in the story comprehension task.

Results: There was a significant difference between the two groups in the ¡®listening+reading¡¯ condition in the story comprehension task, the ¡®construction¡¯ condition in the story production task, and the ¡®total fixation duration (TFD)¡¯ in the eye-tracking variables. We examined the ability of the story performances to discriminate vocabulary delays, and found that a total of 79.6% of the original cases based on the standardized vocabulary test could be correctly classified by the story performance variables. The ROC curve also showed that 84.6% of the children could be validly identified by a combination of narrative comprehension scores in the ¡®listening+reading¡¯ condition, narrative production scores in the ¡®structure¡¯ condition, and TFD in the ¡®listening+reading¡¯ condition of comprehension task.

Conclusion: The significance of this study is that it explored the possibility of using narrative tasks as a useful tool for identifying micro-level vocabulary delays.
KEYWORD
Top-down approach, Narrative tasks, Identifying vocabulary delay, Eye-tracking, Early school-age children
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