Jeden czy dwa języki w komunikacji z dziećmi ze spektrum zaburzeń autystycznych?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18778/2544-7238.03.08Słowa kluczowe:
autyzm, dwujęzyczność, edukacja specjalna, logopeda, mniejszość narodowaAbstrakt
Najnowsze badania mające na celu porównanie poziomu rozwoju werbalnego i niewerbalnego dzieci w normie rozwojowej i dzieci ze spektrum autyzmu nie ujawniły różnic w możliwości nabywania języka angielskiego przy zachowaniu języka ojczystego jako L1. Badania prowadzone wśród rodziców dzieci ze zdiagnozowanym autyzmem sugerują, że logopedzi nie powinni proponować nauczania tylko w języku angielskim (w nim prowadzona jest większość programów terapeutycznych) czy tylko ojczystym. Zadaniem logopedów i innych specjalistów jest zaplanowanie terapii w taki sposób, aby zachować szacunek dla kultury i języka swoich pacjentów. Wybór języka to złożona kwestia, uzależniona od struktury rodziny, wymagań sytuacyjnych, różnic w biegłości językowej oraz wielu innych ograniczeń i możliwości życia rodzinnego. To, w którym języku rodzice zdecydują się rozmawiać z dziećmi, powinno wynikać z ich osobistych decyzji. Decyzje te nie są ani dobre, ani złe, są jednak często podejmowane błędnie z powodu mylnego przekonania na temat negatywnego wpływu nauki dwóch języków na dzieci ze spektrum zaburzeń autystycznych. Logopedzi odgrywają ważną rolę w promowaniu wiedzy na ten temat – dzięki ich działalności rodziny mogą swobodnie korzystać z języka, który dobrze wpływa na samopoczucie i cele rodzin (utrzymanie języka dziedziczonego).
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