Comparison of motor performance patterns of high-functioning autistic children with normal peers aged 7-12 years
(مقایسه الگوهای عملکرد حرکتی کودکان اوتیسم با عملکرد بالا با همتایان عادی سال)

Title Comparison of motor performance patterns of high-functioning autistic children with normal peers aged 7-12 years
Title Original مقایسه الگوهای عملکرد حرکتی کودکان اوتیسم با عملکرد بالا با همتایان عادی سال
Author Minaz Islamdoost Nafooti ; Mehdi Rezaei ; Zahra Pashazade Azari ; Alireza Akbarzadeh Baghban
Author Original میناز اسلامدوست نفوتی مهدی رضایی زهرا پاشازاده آذری علیرضا اکبرزاده باغبان
Publication Date: 1395-04
Subject Autism, high-functioning autism, motor function
Type Periodical
Language Persian
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: University of Toronto
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2251-8401, EISSN: 2252-0414
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_263caa04543d442491f3efb26ca359c5
Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Date 1395-04
Notes Introduction and objectives The aim of this study was to compare motor performance patterns in high-functioning autistic children with normal children. Materials and methods This research is a comparative and case-control study. The statistical population of this research includes all children aged 7 to 12 years from Pik Hanar Autism School and normal children from elementary schools in Tehran province in 2013. The subjects of the research included 36 high-functioning autistic children aged 7-12 from Pik Hanar School, who were selected by available sampling method. and 36 normal children who were selected in a homogeneous way. For data collection, Karz questionnaires and Broninx-Ozertsky motor proficiency test were used. Findings The results of MANOVA multivariate analysis of variance showed that there is a significant difference between the two groups of children in motor performance patterns (P<0.01). It can be concluded that normal children have a higher rate of motor performance patterns. Conclusion This result contains important references in the field of education and improving children's mental health. On the other hand, motor performance patterns play a key role in children's success.
Erişim bilgileri Available Online
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Comparison of motor performance patterns of high-functioning autistic children with normal peers aged 7-12 years

(مقایسه الگوهای عملکرد حرکتی کودکان اوتیسم با عملکرد بالا با همتایان عادی سال)
Author Minaz Islamdoost Nafooti ; Mehdi Rezaei ; Zahra Pashazade Azari ; Alireza Akbarzadeh Baghban
Author Original میناز اسلامدوست نفوتی مهدی رضایی زهرا پاشازاده آذری علیرضا اکبرزاده باغبان
Publication Date 1395-04
Subject Autism, high-functioning autism, motor function
Type Periodical
Language Persian
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library University of Toronto
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2251-8401, EISSN: 2252-0414
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_263caa04543d442491f3efb26ca359c5
Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Date 1395-04
Notes Introduction and objectives The aim of this study was to compare motor performance patterns in high-functioning autistic children with normal children. Materials and methods This research is a comparative and case-control study. The statistical population of this research includes all children aged 7 to 12 years from Pik Hanar Autism School and normal children from elementary schools in Tehran province in 2013. The subjects of the research included 36 high-functioning autistic children aged 7-12 from Pik Hanar School, who were selected by available sampling method. and 36 normal children who were selected in a homogeneous way. For data collection, Karz questionnaires and Broninx-Ozertsky motor proficiency test were used. Findings The results of MANOVA multivariate analysis of variance showed that there is a significant difference between the two groups of children in motor performance patterns (P<0.01). It can be concluded that normal children have a higher rate of motor performance patterns. Conclusion This result contains important references in the field of education and improving children's mental health. On the other hand, motor performance patterns play a key role in children's success.
Erişim bilgileri Available Online
University of Toronto - Ottoman library catalog search
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