Atenção conjunta em crianças surdas: especificidades do desenvolvimento e implicações para as práticas

Autores/as

  • Francisco Vaz da Silva Escola Superior de Educação de Lisboa

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25757/invep.v2i1.42

Resumen

Pretendemos neste trabalho abordar o desenvolvimento da atenção conjunta no contexto de interacções entre a criança e seus cuidadores pela importância que lhe é atribuída para o desenvolvimento sóciocognitivo e, em particular, o desenvolvimento da linguagem. O interesse por este tema advém também do relativo atraso que a investigação
reporta no caso de crianças surdas filhas de pais ouvintes que se associa ao designado fenómeno de atenção dividida (Gallaway, 1998; Lederberg, 1993; Wood, Wood Griffiths, & Howarth, 1986). Por causa deste fenómeno, as crianças surdas têm de aprender a
coordenar a sua atenção em relação à pessoa com quem interagem, bem como em relação a objecto ou eventos no seu ambiente. Pelas potenciais implicações para as práticas,
analisaremos as estratégias de interacção usadas por mães surdas que, com mais facilidade do que mães ouvintes, andaimam o desenvolvimento das capacidades de coordenação da
atenção visual das crianças e facilitam a ocorrência de episódios de atenção conjunta e a influencia que os resultados destas investigações têm tido em programas de intervenção
precoce direccionados para o apoio a crianças surdas e suas famílias.

Descargas

Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.

Citas

Aquino, F.S., & Salomão, N.M. (2009). Contribuições da habilidade de atenção conjunta para

a cognição social infantil. Psicologia em Estudo, 14, 2, 233-241.

Bakeman, R., & Adamson, L.B. (1984).Coordinating attention to people and objects in

mother-infant and peer-infant interaction. Child Development, 55, 1278-1289.

Calderon, R. (2000). Parental involvement in deaf children’s education programs as a

predictor of child language, early reading, and social-emotional development. Journal of Deaf

Studies and Deaf Education, 5, 2, 140-155.

Carpenter, M., Nagel, K., & Tomasello, M. (1998). Social cognition, joint attention, and

communicative competence from 9 to 15 months of age. Monographs of the Society for

Research in Child Development, nº 255, 63(4).

Ferreira, A., & Ramos, L. (2006). Serviço de orientação à família de crianças surdas (0-3

anos). Projecto de investigação e inovação pedagógica realizado no âmbito do Curso de

Especialização em Educação Especial, Escola Superior de Educação de Lisboa.

Textonãopublicado.

Gallaway, C. (1998). Early interaction. In Gregory, S., Knight, P., McCraken, Powers, S., &

Watson, L. (Eds), Issues in Deaf Education (pp. 49-57). Oxon: David Fulton

Gregory, S. (1976). The deaf child and his family. London: George Allen and Unwin.

Gregory, S., Bishop, J., & Shekdon, L. (1995). Deaf young people and their families.

Cambrige: Cambridge University Press.

Harris, M., Clibbens, J., Chasin, J., & Tibbits, R. (1989).The social context of early sign

language development. First Language, 9, 81-97.

Jamiesen, J. (1994). Teaching as transaction: Vygotskian perspectives on deafness and

mother-child interaction. Exceptional Children, 60(5), 434-449.

Karchmer, M.A., & Mitchell, R.E. (2003). Demographic and achievement characteristics of

deaf and hard-of-hearing students. In M. Marschark, & P.E. Spencer (Eds.), Oxford

handbook of deaf studies and deaf education (pp. 21-37). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Koester, L.S., Papouseck, H., & Smith-Gray, S. (2000). Intuitive parenting, communiation,

and interaction with deaf infants. In P.E. Spencer, C.J. Erting, & M. Marschark (Eds.), The

deaf child in the family and at school: Essays in honour of Kathryn P. Meadow-Orlans

(pp.55-72). Mawah, NJ: Elrbaum

Koester, L.S., Traci, M.A., Brooks, L.R., Karkowski, A.M., & Smith-Gray, S. (2004). Motherinfant

behaviour at 6 and 9 months: A microanalytic view. In K.P. Meadow-Orlans, P.E.

Spencer, & L.S. Koester (Eds.), The world of deaf infants: A longitudinal study (pp.40-56).

Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Lederberg, A. (1993). The impact of deafness on mother-child and peer relationships. In M.

Marschark, & M.D. Clark (Eds.), Psychological perspectives on deafness (pp.93-119).

Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Lederberg, A., & Mobley, C.E. (1990). The effect of hearing impairment on the quality of

attachment and mother-toddler interactions. Child Development, 61, 1596-1604.

Marschark, M. (1993). Origins of interactions in social, cognitive and language development

of deaf children. In M. Marschark, & M.D. Clark (Eds.), Psychological perspectives on

deafness (pp 7-26). Hillsdale: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Marschark, M., Lang, H.G., & Albertini, J.A. (2002).Educating deaf children. From research

to practice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Mather, S.M. (1990). Home and classroom communication. In D. Moores, & K.P. Meadow-

Orlans (Eds.), Educational and developmental aspects of deafness (pp. 232-254).

Washington, DC.: Gallaudet University Press.

Meadow-Orlans, K.P., & Steinberg, A.G. (2004). Mother-infant interactions at 12 and 18

months. Parenting stress and support. In K.P. Meadow-Orlans, P.E. Spencer, & L.S. Koester

(Eds.), The world of deaf infants. A longitudinal study (pp. 115-131). Oxford: Oxford

University Press.

Meadow-Orlans, K.P., Spencer, P.E., Koester, L.S., & Steinberg, A.G. (2004). Implications for

intervention with infants and families. In K.P. Meadow-Orlans, P.E. Spencer, & L.S. Koester

(Eds.), The world of deaf infants. A longitudinal study (pp. 218-228). Oxford: Oxford

University Press.

Moeller, M.P. (2000). Early intervention and language development in children who are deaf

and hard-of-hearing. Pediatrics, vol. 106, nº3. Descarregado de www.pediatrics.org em

Fevereiro de 2010.

Mohay, H. (2000). Language in sight: Mother’s strategies for making language visually

accessible to deaf children, In P.E. Spencer, C.J. Erting, & M. Marschark (Eds.), The deaf child

in the family and at school (pp. 151-165). Mahwah, N.J: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Moores D.F. (2001).Educating the deaf: Psychology, principles, and practice. (5th Edition).

Boston: Houghton Mufflin.

Papouseck, H., & Papouseck, M. (1987). Intuitive parenting: A dialectical counterpart to

infant’s precocity in integrative capacities. In J.D. Osofsky (Ed.), Handbooh of infant

development (2nd ed., pp. 669-720). New York: Wiley.

Prezbindowski, A.K., Adamson, L.B., & Lederberg, A.R. (1998).Joint attention in deaf and

hearing 22 month-old children and their hearing mothers. Journal of Applied Developmental

Psychology, 19, 3, 377-387.

Rushmer, N. (2003). The hard of hearing child. The importance of appropriate

programming. In B. Bodner-Johnson & M. Sass-Leher (Eds.), The young deaf or hard of

hearing child. A familiy-centered approach to early education (pp. 223-251). Baltimore: Paul

Brookes.

Sass.Laher, M., & Bodner-Jnhson, B. (2003). Early intervention. Current approaches to

family-centered programming. In M. Marschark, & P.E. Spencer (Eds.), Oxford handbook of

deaf studies, language and education (pp. 65-81). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Singleton, J.L., & Morgan, D. (2006). Natural signed language acquisition within the social

context of the classroom. In B. Schick, M. Marschark, & P.E. Spencer (Eds.), Advances in

sign language development of deaf children (pp. 344-375). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Spencer, P.E. (2000). Looking without listening: Is audition a prerequisite for normal

development of visual attention during infancy? Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 5,

, 291-302.

Spencer, P.E. (2001). A good start: Suggestions for visual conversations with deaf and hard

of hearing babies and toddlers. Laurence Clerk National Def Education Center at Gallaudet

University. http://clerccenter2.gallaudet.edu/KidsWorldDeafNet descarregado em Abril

Spencer, P.E. (2003). Parent-child interaction. Implications for intervention and

development. In B. Bodner-Johnson, & M. Sass-Leher (Eds.), The Young Deaf and Hard of

Hearing Child: A Family-Centered Approach to Early Education (pp. 333-368). Baltimore:

Paul Brookes

Spencer, P.E., & Gutfreund, M.K. (1990). Directiveness in mother infant interactions. In D.F.

Moores, & K.P. Meadow-Orlans (Eds.), Educational and Psychological Aspects of Deafness

(pp. 350-365). Washington, DC: Gallaudet University Press.

Spencer, P.E., & Marschark, M. (2010). Evidence based practice in educating deaf and hardof-

hearing students. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Spencer, P.E, Swisher, M.V., & Waxman, R.P. (2004). Visual attention: Maturation and

specialization. In K.P. Meadow-Orlans, P.E. Spencer, & L.S. Koester (Eds.), The World of

Deaf Infants. A Longitudinal Study (pp. 168-188). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Swisher, M.V. (2000). Learning to converse: How deaf mothers support the development of

attention and conversational skills in their young children. In P.E. Spencer, C.J. Erting, & M.

Marschark (Eds.), The deaf child in the family and at school. Essays in honour of Kathrin P.

Meadow-Orlans (pp.21-39). Mawah, N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum.

Traci, M., & Koester, L.S. (2003). Parent-infant interactions: A transactional approach to

understanding the development of deaf infants. In M. Marschark, & P.E. Spencer (Eds.),

Oxford handbook of deaf studies and deaf education (pp 190-202). Oxford: Oxford

University Press.

Vandell, D.L., & George,, L.B. (1981). Social interaction in hearing and deaf preschoolers:

Successes and failures in initiations. Child Development, 52, 627-635.

Vaz da Silva, F. (2009). Contributos para a compreensão do desenvolvimento sóciocognitivo

de crianças surdas. Dissertação apresentada à Faculdade de Psicologia e Ciências

da Educação da Universidade do Porto. Texto não publicado.

Waxman, R.P., & Spencer, P.E. (1997). What mothers do to support infant visual attention:

Sensitivities to age and hearing status. Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2, 2, 104-

Wood, D.J.; Wood, H.A.; Griffiths, A.J., Howarth, S.P.; Howarth, C.J. (1982).The structure

of conversations with 6-10 year-old deaf children. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry,

, 295-308.

Wood, D., Wood, H., Griffiths, A., & Howard, I. (1986). Teaching and talking with deaf

children. Chichester: John Wiley & Sons.

Yoshinaga-Itano, C., Sedey, A.L., Coulter, D.K., & Mehel, A.L. (1998).Language of early- and

later-identified children with hearing loss. Pediatrics, 102, 5, 1161-1171.

Cómo citar

Silva, F. V. da. (2015). Atenção conjunta em crianças surdas: especificidades do desenvolvimento e implicações para as práticas. Da Investigação às Práticas: Estudos De Natureza Educacional, 2(1), 51–67. https://doi.org/10.25757/invep.v2i1.42

Número

Sección

Artigos