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Update: 2022-01-18 05:31:05,Bạn Cần tương hỗ về Is listening to the same tuy nhiên over and over again a sign of autism. You trọn vẹn có thể lại Thảo luận ở phía dưới để Tác giả được tương hỗ.
By Lauren Lowry
Hanen Certified SLP and Clinical Staff Writer
Tóm lược đại ý quan trọng trong bài
Many children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) use echolalia, which means they repeat others words or sentences. They might repeat the words of familiar people (parents, teachers), or they might repeat sentences from their favourite video.
When children repeat words right after they hear them, its known as immediate echolalia. When they repeat words at a later time, its known as delayed echolalia. As a result of the time delay, delayed echolalia may seem very unusual because these sentences are used out of context. For example, a child might enjoy a tuy nhiên his teacher sang at circle time, and then later ask to sing it at home by saying Its circle time instead of saying the name of the tuy nhiên.
While it might be difficult to figure out what a child is trying to say when he or she uses echolalia, learning a little bit about this type of speech can help you figure out the meaning behind his or her message. Here are three things you need to know about echolalia.
Typically developing children tend to begin learning language by first understanding and using single words, and then they gradually string them together to make phrases and sentences.
Children with ASD often follow a different route. Their first attempts at language may be longer chunks of language (phrases or sentences), which they are not able to break down into smaller parts. These chunks are more grammatically complicated than they could put together themselves, and they dont understand what the individual words mean.
For example, a child might say Its time for your bath every time he hears his father filling up the bathtub. He knows those words have something to do with bath time, but he doesnt know what its, time, for, your, and/or bath mean individually, and he cant use these words in other sentences. Because he doesnt understand all of the words, he uses the pronoun incorrectly (using your bath instead of my bath).
We can help children who use echolalia by helping them learn to break down longer chunks of language and understand what the individual words mean so they can use them more flexibly.
There are many reasons children might use echolalia for a communicative purpose.
There may be times when children use echolalia to soothe themselves when theyre upset or to rehearse something, and in those cases echolalia may not be intended to send a message to someone. But there are also many reasons why children use echolalia for a communicative purpose, such as [1,2]:
Figuring out the meaning behind echolalia can be tricky! Looking at the context is very important, and thinking about the time the child originally heard it can help too. With a little detective work, its possible to figure out what hes trying to tell you.
Researchers who study echolalia have noticed patterns in the way it progresses in children with ASD [1]:
Echolalia can be confusing. But by understanding why children use it and how it serves as a bridge to more flexible language, you will be better equipped to help a child who uses echolalia.
Stay tuned for our next article with tips for helping children who use echolalia to communicate.
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