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Journal of Speech and Hearing Research Vol.34 604-612 June 1991.
© American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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Language and Gesture in Late Talkers

A 1-Year Follow-up

Donna Thal 1
Stacy Tobias 1

Deborah Morrison 1
1 University of California, San Diego

A 1-year follow-up of relationships between language and symbolic gesture in 10 children with delayed onset of early lexical skills (Thal & Bates, 1988a) is reported Original data are reevaluated in light of new knowledge about which late talkers continued to be significantly delayed 1 year later (truly delayed) and which ones had "caught up" (late bloomers) Results showed that all 4 children who were truly delayed at follow-up had been delayed in language comprehension at the first visit, but the 6 late bloomers had been at the same level as their age-matched controls. In addition, truly delayed late talkers had been significantly poorer on all of the gesture tasks than late talkers who caught up

KEY WORDS: language delay, language and gesture, prediction of delay

Submitted on February 9, 1990
Accepted on September 5, 1990


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