Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
7268181 | Journal of Communication Disorders | 2015 | 32 Pages |
Abstract
Learning outcomes: Readers will be able to (1) describe and evaluate the hypothesis that complement sentences play a privileged role in false belief task success in autism; (2) describe performance on complement sentences, executive functioning and false belief tasks by children with autism as compared to IQ-matched peers; (3) explain which types of complements specifically relate to false belief task performance and why; and (4) understand that differences in performance by children with autism at different types of false-belief tasks may be related to the nature of the task conducted and the underlying mechanisms involved.
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Authors
Stephanie Durrleman, Julie Franck,