Authors

  • N.B.Zairova
    Lecturer At The Department Of Speech Therapy» Faculty Of Special Pedagogy And Inclusive Education Tashkent State Pedagogical University Named After Nizami, Uzbekistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue10-12

Keywords:

Correction dysarthria alalia anarthria

Abstract

The article reveals the features of speech therapy work with children 4-5 years old. Presentation of the theoretical aspects of the normally developing speech of a child of 4-5 years old. Also a representation of the degree of general underdevelopment of speech. The plan of the working program for the development of different aspects of the speech of children 4-5 years old with general underdevelopment of speech is considered. By the age of 6, a child should have formed a grammatical structure, phonemic hearing, a dictionary by age, as well as coherent speech - simple sentences and short stories. But in children with speech disorders, these spheres are violated, therefore, correction of the impaired spheres of speech and the development of unformed spheres are needed. For this, many programs are being developed. The presented program describes the blocks, the tasks of which are solved in the classroom, which contributes to the development of these areas of speech, and without which it would be difficult to achieve the desired results. Each of the blocks is revealed in the classroom, in any of the areas, whether it is completing tasks at the table or in a joint game with children and / or a teacher, as well as when performing creative tasks.


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Volume 03 Issue 10-2023

75


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

10

P

AGES

:

75-81

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

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164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

ABSTRACT

The article reveals the features of speech therapy work with children 4-5 years old. Presentation of the theoretical

aspects of the normally developing speech of a child of 4-5 years old. Also a representation of the degree of general

underdevelopment of speech. The plan of the working program for the development of different aspects of the

speech of children 4-5 years old with general underdevelopment of speech is considered. By the age of 6, a child

should have formed a grammatical structure, phonemic hearing, a dictionary by age, as well as coherent speech -

simple sentences and short stories. But in children with speech disorders, these spheres are violated, therefore,

correction of the impaired spheres of speech and the development of unformed spheres are needed. For this, many

programs are being developed. The presented program describes the blocks, the tasks of which are solved in the

classroom, which contributes to the development of these areas of speech, and without which it would be difficult to

achieve the desired results. Each of the blocks is revealed in the classroom, in any of the areas, whether it is completing

tasks at the table or in a joint game with children and / or a teacher, as well as when performing creative tasks.

KEYWORDS

Correction, dysarthria, alalia, anarthria, phonetic and phonemic underdevelopment, general underdevelopment of

speech, primary school age.

INTRODUCTION

Research Article

SPEECH DISORDERS IN CHILDREN OF PRIMARY SCHOOL AGE AND
WAYS FOR THEIR CORRECTION IN SPEECH THERAPY

Submission Date:

October 06, 2023,

Accepted Date:

October 11, 2023,

Published Date:

October 16, 2023

Crossref doi:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue10-12


N.B.Zairova

Lecturer At The Department Of Speech Therapy» Faculty Of Special Pedagogy And Inclusive Education
Tashkent State Pedagogical University Named After Nizami, Uzbekistan

Journal

Website:

https://theusajournals.
com/index.php/ajsshr

Copyright:

Original

content from this work
may be used under the
terms of the creative
commons

attributes

4.0 licence.


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Volume 03 Issue 10-2023

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Servi

Characteristics of the main speech disorders

encountered in primary school age and ways of their

correction in speech therapy work.

As a rule, a child with speech disorders is very critical of

his pathology, but one of the main dangers that speech

disorders

pose

is

inhibition

of

intellectual

development, because speech is one of the main

intellectual

tools.

Normalization

of

intellect

development occurs as speech difficulties are

eliminated and normal word pronunciation is formed;

This is why it is so important to diagnose speech

pathologies in a timely manner and begin their

correction.

Most often, speech disorders in children of primary

school age arise in childhood. In severe cases of speech

disorders, the child not only cannot speak clearly and

distinctly himself, but he poorly perceives and

assimilates the sound of som

eone else’s speech, has

difficulty constructing phrases and sentences, and has

a limited vocabulary. This applies to both active

vocabulary (words meaningfully used in speech) and

passive (words of other people’s speech, perceived by

ear). If proper measures are not taken to correct

speech in a timely manner, the child will have serious

problems communicating with peers and adults, and,

as a result, the development of all kinds of complexes

that impede learning, the development of mental and

creative potential.

The main results and findings

Speech disorders in children are classified depending

on whether a child with speech impairment can attend

a regular secondary school, or whether he requires

training in a specialized educational institution (severe

speech impairment). Severe forms of pathologies of

speech organization include dysarthria, alalia,

anarthria, caused by speech disorders associated with

organic damage to the central nervous system.

Depending on the level of damage to the speech

system, they are divided into the following forms:

aphasia - the collapse of all components of speech as a

result of damage to the cortical speech areas;

alalia - systemic underdevelopment of speech as a

result of damage to cortical speech zones in the pre-

speech period;

dysarthria - a violation of the sound pronunciation side

of speech as a result of a violation of the innervation of

the speech muscles. Depending on the location of the

lesion, several variants of dysarthria are distinguished:

pseudobulbar, bulbar, subcortical, cerebellar.

In domestic science, two classifications of speech

disorders

are

used:

clinical-pedagogical

and

psychological-pedagogical.

These

classifications,

although they consider the same phenomena from

different points of view, do not contradict, but

complement one another and are focused on solving


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different problems of a single, but multifaceted

process of correction of speech development

disorders. It should be noted that both classifications

relate to primary speech underdevelopment in

children, i.e. to those cases when speech development

disorders are observed with intact hearing and normal

intelligence.

The clinical and pedagogical classification is based on

the principle “from general to specific” and is focused

on detailing the types and forms of speech disorders

and developing a differentiated approach to

overcoming them. Disorders of the development of

oral speech are divided into two types: phonation

(external) design of the utterance, which are called

disorders of the pronunciation side of speech, and

structural-semantic (internal) design of the utterance.

Violations of phonation registration of utterances

include:

dysphonia (aphonia) - disorder (or absence) of

phonation due to pathological changes in the vocal

apparatus; dysphonia manifests itself in disturbances

in the strength, pitch and timbre of the voice;

bradyllia - a pathologically slow rate of speech,

manifested in the slow implementation of the

articulatory speech program;

tachylalia - a pathologically accelerated rate of speech,

manifested in the accelerated implementation of the

articulatory speech program;

stuttering is a violation of the tempo-rhythmic

organization of speech, caused by the convulsive state

of the muscles of the speech apparatus;

dyslalia - a violation of sound pronunciation with

normal hearing and intact innervation of the speech

apparatus (synonyms: sound pronunciation defects,

phonetic defects, phoneme pronunciation defects).

In the psycholinguistic aspect, pronunciation disorders

can arise due to three main reasons: deficiencies in the

operations of discrimination and recognition of

phonemes (perception defects); unformed operations

of selection and implementation of pronounced

sounds; violation of the conditions for the realization

of sounds in anatomical defects of the speech

apparatus

In most children, sound pronunciation reaches the

language norm by 4-5 years. Most often, speech

defects are caused by the fact that the child’s

articulatory base has not been fully formed (the entire

set of articulatory positions necessary to pronounce

sounds has not been mastered) or the articulatory

positions have not been formed correctly, as a result of

which distorted sounds are produced;


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rhinolalia - disturbances in voice timbre and sound

pronunciation caused by anatomical and physiological

defects of the speech apparatus. With rhinolalia,

distorted pronunciation of all speech sounds is

observed, and not individual ones, as with dyslalia.

The psychological and pedagogical classification is built

on the opposite principle -

“from the particular to the

general.” This approach is focused on impact as a

pedagogical process, the development of methods of

psychological and pedagogical correction for working

with a group of children (study group, class). For this

purpose, the general manifestations of various forms

of speech disorders are determined. In accordance

with this classification, speech disorders are divided

into two groups: impairment of means of

communication and impairments in the use of means

of communication. Communication disorders include

phonetic-phonemic underdevelopment and general

speech underdevelopment (GSD)).

Phonetic-phonemic underdevelopment of speech is a

violation of the processes of formation of the

pronunciation system of the native language in

children with various speech disorders due to defects

in the perception and pronunciation of phonemes. The

following main manifestations of this condition are

distinguished:

undifferentiated pronunciation of pairs or groups of

sounds. In these cases, the same sound can serve as a

substitute for two or even three other sounds for the

child. For example, the soft sound t is pronounced

instead of the sounds s, ch, sh: “tyumka” (bag),

“tyaska” (cup), “hoe” (hat);

replacing some sounds with others. Sounds that are

difficult to pronounce are replaced by easier ones,

which are characteristic of the early period of speech

development. For example, the sound l is used instead

of the sound r, the sound f - instead of w. In some

children, a whole group of whistling and hissing sounds

can be replaced by t

he sounds m and d: “tabaka”

(dog);

mixing sounds. This phenomenon is characterized by

the unstable use of a number of sounds in different

words. A child can use sounds correctly in some words,

but in others, replace them with similar ones in

articulation or acoustic characteristics. Thus, a child,

able to pronounce the sounds r, l or s in isolation, in

speech utterances says, for example: “The carpenter is

planing a board” instead of “The carpenter is planing a

board.”

Such violations indicate underdevelopment of

phonemic hearing (the ability to distinguish

phonemes),

which

is

confirmed

during

the

examination. Underdevelopment of phonemic hearing

prevents the full implementation of sound analysis of

words. That is why at school age this group of children


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has insufficient prerequisites for learning to write and

read.

Speech disorders in children of primary school age

include various complex speech disorders, in which the

formation of all components of the speech system

related to the sound and semantic side is affected.

Speech disorders in children of primary school age are

understood as impaired formation of all components

of the speech system in their unity (sound structure,

phonemic

processes,

vocabulary,

grammatical

structure, semantic aspects of speech) in children with

normal hearing and primary preserved intelligence.

Speech disorders in children of primary school age are

heterogeneous

in

terms

of

developmental

mechanisms and can be observed in various forms of

oral speech disorders. Common signs include a late

onset of speech development, a poor vocabulary,

agrammatisms, pronunciation defects, and phoneme

formation defects. The disorder can be expressed to

varying degrees: from the absence of speech or its

babbling state to extensive speech, but with elements

of

phonetic

and

lexico-grammatical

underdevelopment. Depending on the degree of

impairment in the formation of means of

communication, ONR is divided into three levels.

According to A.R. Luria, these levels of speech

underdevelopment are designated as:

lack of common speech (so-

called “speechless

children”);

the beginnings of complete or partial absence of

speech absence of speech caused by damage to the

muscles or nerves involved in pronunciation;

developed

speech

with

elements

of

underdevelopment in the entire speech system.

Thus, the development of ideas about speech

disorders in children of primary school age is focused

on the development of correction methods for groups

of children with similar manifestations of various forms

of speech disorders. It is necessary to take into account

that speech disorders in children of primary school age

can be observed with various lesions of the central

nervous system and deviations in the structure and

functions of the articulatory apparatus, i.e. for various

clinical forms of oral speech disorders.

It is important to take into account the fact that with

little speech activity, the child’s general cognitive

activity suffers. Speech with speech disorders is not a

full-fledged means of communication, organization of

behavior and individual development. Intellectual

deficiency and a limited supply of knowledge,

observed in many children with speech disorders at

different age periods, are therefore secondary in

nature.

CONCLUSION


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In some cases, children with speech disorders develop

pathological personality traits and neurotic character

traits. As a reaction to speech impairment, they

experience isolation, negativism, self-doubt, tension,

increased irritability, touchiness, and a tendency to cry.

Some children use speech only in emotionally charged

situations. The fear of making a mistake and causing

ridicule from others leads to the fact that they try to

get around speech difficulties and refuse verbal

communication. Speech disability “excludes” the child

from the chil

dren’s group and, with age, increasingly

traumatizes his psyche.

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1.

Abidova, N. Z. (2023). ISSUES OF DEVELOPMENT

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INCLUSIVE

COMPETENCE

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FUTURE

LOGOPHYSES. Journal of PEDAGOGS, 1(1), 713-713.

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Abidova, N.Z. (2012). Features of the development

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Volkova G.A. Methodology for examining speech

disorders in children / G.A. Volkova. - St.

Petersburg, Russian State Pedagogical University

named after. A.I. Herzen, 1993.-258 p.

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Volkova G.A. Psychological and speech therapy

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Vygotsky L.S. Problems of defectology / L.S.

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Gvozdev A.N. Questions of studying children's

speech / A.N. Gvozdev.- M.: APN RSFSR, 1981.-300

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Zakirovna, A. N. (2020). Creating an Inclusive

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Progressive Sciences and Technologies, 20, 36-39.

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Kovshikov V.A. On the differential diagnosis of

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them. - L.: RGPU im. A.I. Herzen, 1984.-P. 62-64.

9.

Komarova V.V. Correlation of dysgraphic and

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Milostivenko, G.M. Sumchenko // Pathology of

speech. - St. Petersburg, 1992. - P. 54-59.

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Kornev A.N. Dyslexia and dysgraphia in children /

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Lalaeva R.I. Dysgraphia and dysorthography as a

disorder of the formation of language ability in

children / R.I. Lalaeva // Study of writing and

reading disorders. Results and prospects.

Proceedings of the 1st International Conference of

the Russian Association of Dyslexia. M., 2004 - pp.

21-26.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 10-2023

81


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

ISSUE

10

P

AGES

:

75-81

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

13.

Lalaeva R.I. On the psychological aspect of the

study and correction of speech disorders / Current

problems of speech therapy in the works of

scientists of the 20th century. Proceedings of the

international scientific conference. Leningrad

State University named after A.S. Yaushkina / R.I.

Lalaeva. - St. Petersburg, 2000. - 154 p.

14.

Lebedinsky V.V. Disturbances in the psychological

development of children / V.V. Lebedinsky. - M.:

Mnemosyne, 1995.-187 p.

15.

Leongard E.I. Formation of oral speech and

development of auditory perception in deaf

primary schoolchildren / E.I. Leongard, - M.:

Education, 1991. - 150 p.

16.

Lubovsky V.I. Special psychology / V.I. Lubovsky. -

M.: Mnemosyne, 2003. - 150 p.

17.

Luria A.R. Essays on the psychophysiology of

writing / A.R. Luria. - M., 1990.-258 p.

18.

Ismailova, J. (2021). Mirza Bukhari: the Journey

From Entrepreneurship to Collecting. International

Journal on Integrated Education, 4(11), 69-73.

19.

Ismailova, J. K. (2020). From the history of military

art of Uzbekistan. ISJ Theoretical & Applied

Science, 01 (81), 225-230.

20.

Karimov, N. R. (2019). SOME BRIEF INFORMATION

ON AL-SIHAH AL-SITTA. Theoretical & Applied

Science, (5), 611-620.

21.

Ismailova, J. K. Gandhian from the history of

Collections of the Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan

Abroad. International Journal on Integrated

Education, 3(8), 136-142.

22.

Nilufar Abidova (2021). Inclusive Education Of

Children With Special Educational Needs. he

American Journal of Social Science and Education

Innovations, Vol. 3 No. 03 , 476-480.

References

Abidova, N. Z. (2023). ISSUES OF DEVELOPMENT OF INCLUSIVE COMPETENCE OF FUTURE LOGOPHYSES. Journal of PEDAGOGS, 1(1), 713-713.

Abidova, N.Z. (2012). Features of the development of the vocabulary of blind children. Psychology. Sociology. Pedagogy, (7), 37-39.

Volkova G.A. Methodology for examining speech disorders in children / G.A. Volkova. - St. Petersburg, Russian State Pedagogical University named after. A.I. Herzen, 1993.-258 p.

Volkova G.A. Psychological and speech therapy examination of children with speech disorders / G.A. Volkova. - St. Petersburg: Saimaa, 1993.-304 p.

Vygotsky L.S. Problems of defectology / L.S. Vygotsky. - M.: Education, 1995.-157 p.

Gvozdev A.N. Questions of studying children's speech / A.N. Gvozdev.- M.: APN RSFSR, 1981.-300 p.

Zakirovna, A. N. (2020). Creating an Inclusive Educational Environment for Children with Special Educational Needs. International Journal of Progressive Sciences and Technologies, 20, 36-39.

Kovshikov V.A. On the differential diagnosis of expressive alalia / V.A. Kovshikov // Sensory and intellectual anomalies and ways to overcome them. - L.: RGPU im. A.I. Herzen, 1984.-P. 62-64.

Komarova V.V. Correlation of dysgraphic and spelling errors in primary schoolchildren with speech impairments / V.V. Komarova, L.G. Milostivenko, G.M. Sumchenko // Pathology of speech. - St. Petersburg, 1992. - P. 54-59.

Kornev A.N. Dyslexia and dysgraphia in children / A.N. Kornev. - St. Petersburg: Hippocrates, 1995. - 68 p.

Kornev A.N. Reading and writing disorders in children / A.N. Kornev. - St. Petersburg: Mim, 1997. - 120 p.

Lalaeva R.I. Dysgraphia and dysorthography as a disorder of the formation of language ability in children / R.I. Lalaeva // Study of writing and reading disorders. Results and prospects. Proceedings of the 1st International Conference of the Russian Association of Dyslexia. M., 2004 - pp. 21-26.

Lalaeva R.I. On the psychological aspect of the study and correction of speech disorders / Current problems of speech therapy in the works of scientists of the 20th century. Proceedings of the international scientific conference. Leningrad State University named after A.S. Yaushkina / R.I. Lalaeva. - St. Petersburg, 2000. - 154 p.

Lebedinsky V.V. Disturbances in the psychological development of children / V.V. Lebedinsky. - M.: Mnemosyne, 1995.-187 p.

Leongard E.I. Formation of oral speech and development of auditory perception in deaf primary schoolchildren / E.I. Leongard, - M.: Education, 1991. - 150 p.

Lubovsky V.I. Special psychology / V.I. Lubovsky. - M.: Mnemosyne, 2003. - 150 p.

Luria A.R. Essays on the psychophysiology of writing / A.R. Luria. - M., 1990.-258 p.

Ismailova, J. (2021). Mirza Bukhari: the Journey From Entrepreneurship to Collecting. International Journal on Integrated Education, 4(11), 69-73.

Ismailova, J. K. (2020). From the history of military art of Uzbekistan. ISJ Theoretical & Applied Science, 01 (81), 225-230.

Karimov, N. R. (2019). SOME BRIEF INFORMATION ON AL-SIHAH AL-SITTA. Theoretical & Applied Science, (5), 611-620.

Ismailova, J. K. Gandhian from the history of Collections of the Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan Abroad. International Journal on Integrated Education, 3(8), 136-142.

Nilufar Abidova (2021). Inclusive Education Of Children With Special Educational Needs. he American Journal of Social Science and Education Innovations, Vol. 3 No. 03 , 476-480.