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| ⚫ | The '''Paget Gorman Sign System''', also known as '''Paget Gorman Signed Speech''' ('''PGSS''') or '''Paget Gorman Systematic Sign Language''' is a ] form of the ], designed to be used with children with speech or communication difficulties. | ||
| {{Wikify|date=April 2010}} | |||
| == Development == | |||
| ⚫ | The '''Paget Gorman Sign System''', also known as '''Paget Gorman Signed Speech''' (PGSS) or '''Paget Gorman Systematic Sign Language''' is a ] form of the ], designed to be used with children with speech or communication difficulties. | ||
| PGSS was originally developed in Britain by ] ] in the 1930s, <ref>{{cite book|url=http://sk.sagepub.com/books/supporting-people-with-learning-disabilities-in-health-and-social-care/n8.xml|title=Chapter 7: Promoting Effective Communication- SAGE Books|work=]|date=September 25, 2013|doi=10.4135/9781446288191 |last1=Broussine |first1=Eric |last2=Scarborough |first2=Kim |isbn=9781849200844 }}Robert Pardoe</ref> and later by his wife Lady ] and Dr ].<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Supporting People with Learning Disabilities in Health and Social Care|last1=Broussine|first1=Eric|last2=Scarborough|first2=Kim|date=2011|publisher=SAGE Publications Ltd.|isbn=9781849200837|location=London|pages=126}}</ref> The system is founded on the notion that the original form of all speech is sign language and it has developed to the point that it features its own grammatical sign system.<ref name=":0" /> It has been distinguished when it was first proposed due to the way it introduced a degree of arbitrariness.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title=Communicating with Normal and Retarded Children|last1=Fraser|first1=W. I.|last2=Grieve|first2=R.|date=0981|publisher=John Wright & Sons|isbn=0723605726|location=Bristol|pages=156}}</ref> It is also based on a classificatory system<ref name=":1" /> and uses 37 basic signs and 21 standard hand postures, which can be combined to represent a large vocabulary of English words, including word endings and verb tenses. | |||
| The system was widespread in Deaf schools in the UK from the 1960s to the 1980s, but since the emergence of ] and the BSL-based ] in deaf education, its use is now largely restricted to the field of speech and language disorder and is available if the learner has attended a course of instruction.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Sign Language of the Deaf: Psychological, Linguistic, and Sociological Perspectives|last1=Schlesinger|first1=I. M.|last2=Namir|first2=Lila|date=2014|publisher=Academic Press|isbn=978-0126251500|location=New York|pages=162}}</ref> | |||
| PGSS was originally developed in Britain by Sir ] in the 1930s, and later by Lady ] and Dr ]. The system uses 37 basic signs and 21 standard hand postures, which can be combined to represent a large vocabulary of English words, including word endings and verb tenses. The signs do not correspond to natural signs of the ]. | |||
| ==See also== | |||
| The system was widespread in Deaf schools in the UK from the 1960s to the 1980s, but since the emergence of ] and the BSL-based ] in deaf education, its use is now described below; | |||
| *], a language that developed out of PGSS | |||
| *] | |||
| ==References== | |||
| F Paget Gorman Signed Speech (PGSS) is an unaided augmentative sign system that supports language and communication | |||
| <references /> | |||
| {{sign language navigation}} | |||
| F It is used in the UK, Ireland and Australia and enables practitioners to support children’s communication effectively | |||
| ⚫ | ] | ||
| F It is, and can be, used flexibly at many levels in different settings: | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | |||
| • with children with specific language impairment as a total communication system in language units/bases | |||
| • to support inclusion of children with speech, language and communication needs in mainstream education | |||
| • as a learning tool to support all children to access and understand curriculum vocabulary | |||
| • to support children whose first language is not English | |||
| • it is also taught to parents/carers as well as those working in education | |||
| F Strengths of the system | |||
| Unlike some other augmentative systems, PGSS: | |||
| • supports literacy skills, particularly reading, for children who may not be able to vocalise accurately what they read or write | |||
| • aids conceptual learning, as signs are grouped in categories which link to each other; this in turn supports word retrieval | |||
| • supports the understanding and use of grammar, as the system makes the grammatical rules visual and ‘logical’ | |||
| • can follow the patterns of English speech whether simple or complex | |||
| • can be simplified into prompts to be used to ‘cue’ children with their language or behaviour | |||
| • has an extensive lexicon | |||
| ==External links== | |||
| * | |||
| * , with video examples of PGSS (This web link currently appears to be broken.) | |||
| ⚫ | ] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:55, 18 February 2023
The Paget Gorman Sign System, also known as Paget Gorman Signed Speech (PGSS) or Paget Gorman Systematic Sign Language is a manually coded form of the English language, designed to be used with children with speech or communication difficulties.
Development
PGSS was originally developed in Britain by anthropologist Sir Richard Paget in the 1930s, and later by his wife Lady Grace Paget and Dr Pierre Gorman. The system is founded on the notion that the original form of all speech is sign language and it has developed to the point that it features its own grammatical sign system. It has been distinguished when it was first proposed due to the way it introduced a degree of arbitrariness. It is also based on a classificatory system and uses 37 basic signs and 21 standard hand postures, which can be combined to represent a large vocabulary of English words, including word endings and verb tenses.
The system was widespread in Deaf schools in the UK from the 1960s to the 1980s, but since the emergence of British Sign Language and the BSL-based Signed English in deaf education, its use is now largely restricted to the field of speech and language disorder and is available if the learner has attended a course of instruction.
See also
- Namibian Sign Language, a language that developed out of PGSS
- Makaton
References
- Broussine, Eric; Scarborough, Kim (September 25, 2013). Chapter 7: Promoting Effective Communication- SAGE Books. doi:10.4135/9781446288191. ISBN 9781849200844.
{{cite book}}:|work=ignored (help)Robert Pardoe - ^ Broussine, Eric; Scarborough, Kim (2011). Supporting People with Learning Disabilities in Health and Social Care. London: SAGE Publications Ltd. p. 126. ISBN 9781849200837.
- ^ Fraser, W. I.; Grieve, R. (0981). Communicating with Normal and Retarded Children. Bristol: John Wright & Sons. p. 156. ISBN 0723605726.
- Schlesinger, I. M.; Namir, Lila (2014). Sign Language of the Deaf: Psychological, Linguistic, and Sociological Perspectives. New York: Academic Press. p. 162. ISBN 978-0126251500.
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