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A Preliminary Study of the Validation for Children’s Social Communication Scale for Children Aged 6-7 Years [6-7세 아동의 사회적의사소통척도 문항 타당도 예비연구]

Title
A Preliminary Study of the Validation for Children’s Social Communication Scale for Children Aged 6-7 Years [6-7세 아동의 사회적의사소통척도 문항 타당도 예비연구]
Authors
Lee E.J.
Ewha Authors
이은주
SCOPUS Author ID
이은주scopus
Issue Date
2022
Journal Title
Communication Sciences and Disorders
ISSN
2288-1328JCR Link
Citation
Communication Sciences and Disorders vol. 27, no. 2, pp. 264 - 280
Keywords
Item analysis; School-aged children; Social communication; Validation
Publisher
Korean Academy of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology
Indexed
SCOPUS scopus
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Objectives: Despite the classification of various children showing deficiencies in social communication that are distinct from autism spectrum disorder, interest in social communication has not increased. However, the development of social communication competence acts as an important indicator for adapting well to school life after entering elementary school. The purpose of this study was to develop a social communication scale regarding child development indicators required in clinical practice. Methods: In phase 1 of this study, a preliminary social communication scale (SCS) was conducted by modifying evaluation items that measure social cognition, pragmatic language, and social skills. Using the results from the SCS, an item analysis was conducted. In phase 2 of this study, an expert validity test was conducted to complete the final SCS. Results: As a result of item analysis, 51 items of the SCS were extracted. The SCS consisted of 16 questions in the social cognition area, 24 questions in the conversational language area, and 11 questions in the social technology area. Conclusion: The SCS is comprised of questions that can evaluate the social communication of children preparing for to enter school, and early school-age children. It is hoped that the results of this preliminary study contribute to the activation of social communication research and can help provide directions for improving children’s social communication in clinical practice © 2022. Korean Academy of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology
DOI
10.12963/csd.22900
Appears in Collections:
ETC > ETC
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