Language in a School Environment: What Children with Reading and Writing Difficulties Teach Us
Pages 128 to 140
Cite this article
- LENOBLE, Évelyne,
- Lenoble, Évelyne.
- Lenoble, É.
https://doi.org/10.3917/ep.047.0128
Cite this article
- Lenoble, É.
- Lenoble, Évelyne.
- LENOBLE, Évelyne,
https://doi.org/10.3917/ep.047.0128
Through our study of two instances in the implementation of oral language, occurring first when the mother-child bonds are secured, and later when the child is confronted with fundamental school lessons, we present some of the established stakes concerning language and linguistic symbolic function. The clinical observation of children with learning disabilities is questioned from the point of view of the experience of a specialized consultation center (centre de référence) for language disorders, and compared with an array of theoretical contributions : psychological, medical, psychoanalytical and literary.
Keywords
- oral (spoken) language
- written language
- learning acquisitions
- child's learning disabilities
- symbolization
- psychic mobility
- remediation
- relaxation therapy
Publisher keywords: child's learning disabilities, learning acquisitions, oral (spoken) language, psychic mobility, relaxation therapy, remediation, symbolization, written language