Journal article

Phonological dysgraphia in bilingual aphasia: Evidence from a case study of Greek and English

M Kambanaros, BS Weekes

Aphasiology | ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD | Published : 2013

Abstract

Background: Acquired phonological dysgraphia refers to impaired spelling of nonwords with preserved spelling of familiar words as well as effects of grammatical class on word spelling with nouns spelled better than verbs. Despite the reports of acquired phonological dysgraphia in different languages, no study has investigated acquired phonological dysgraphia in a bilingual speaker.Aims: Our aim is to test the hypothesis that patterns of spelling impairment should be similar in each language for AA who is a highly proficient bilingual Greek-English speaker with phonological dysgraphia in each language.Methods & Procedures: Phonological dysgraphia was assessed using tasks of spelling to dictat..

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University of Melbourne Researchers