10 research outputs found
Exile Vol. XXXII No. 1
ARTWORK
Red and White by Karen Koch (cover)
Vicissitudes I by Claudia H. Donegan 1
Untitled (\u2784} by Kok Fooi Yong 11
Lines by Don Jacobs 15
Vicissitudes II by Claudia H. Donegan 19
Waltham, Boston, Winter of \u2784 by Kok Fooi Yong 25
Statue You by Claudia H. Donegan 29
Museum Sketch by Deanna Lynne Bridgeforth 41
FICTION
Sheba by Theresa Copeland 4-9
Was There Really Someone in the Kitchen With Dinah? by Susan Hanlon 21-24
What Do You Say Liza Blue? by Joan R. DeWitt 32-40
POETRY
Ode by Jeff Masten 3
Misdemeanor by Karen J. Hall 10
Aimee and Kate by Jennifer Miller 13
Bound by Betsy Oster 14
Drawing by Reid Benes 17
Great-Grandfather by Debra Benko 18
Grammy Hayes and the Infamous Beaver by Jennifer Miller 27
Seabed by Judson B. Curry 28
Gentleman\u27s Quarterly (anonymous) 31
CONTRIBUTOR NOTES 43
Editors share equally all editorial decisions -ii
Special thanks to Susan Moran and Elizabeth Wright -i
Exile Vol. XXXI No. 2
Plenty of Space by Carol Contiguglia (cover)
Dénouement by Jeff Masten 3
The Ballad of Old Bill Brown by Amy Becker 4-5
Elegy by Ann Townsend 6
Untitled by Karen Koch 7
Dénouement by Carol Mason 9-14
Untitled by N. R. B. III 15
A Lot in Common We Two, by David Zivan 17
The Sidewalk Taken, Kate Anthony 18
Upon Hearing Two Male Poets Read by Karen J. Hall 19
Leaves by Amy Becker 20
To Dad by Carrie Jordan 21
Attie Mae by Theresa Copeland 23-25
Oh, Henry by T. S. Elliott 26-38
Solitude; Normandy, France by Margie Boll 39
In Edgartown, Drunk, Stranded in the A.M. by Karen Kearney 41
Pink Feet by Catherine DuBois 42
Ensign in the Naval Corps of Engineers by Betsy Oster 43
Morning Haze by Stephanie Athey 44-45
Just Thought You\u27d Like to Know by Joan DeWitt 46-53
Art Class, A Study of Still-Lifes by Margie Boll 55
Contributor Notes 57
Editorial decision is shared equally among the Editorial Board members -cover page (credited here as editors )
PRINTING BY / PRINTING ARTS PRESS / MOUNT VERNON, OHIO -back cove
Exile Vol. XXXI No. 1
Drawing by Chris Bradley 1
How Goes the Wombat, Prithee by Jennie Benford 3
Holy Shit (for Mary) by Stephanie Athey 4-5
..... blues by Britton R. Creelman 6
Photograph (anonymous) 7
Prose by Leigh Walton 9-12
San Jacinto by Petersen S. Thomas 13
Rebuttal by Betsy Oster 15
Running Alone by Ann Townsend McMullen 16
Windows in Florence by Michael Parr 17
Rangers by Caroline Palmer 19
Salamapo by Mary Deborah Clark 20-21
Funeral by J. K. Rand 22
Deeds Give No Title by Douglas Jones 23
Be Careful, There\u27s a Straight Bar Next Door by Karen J. Hall 25
The Rivers of Saigon by Alex Dickson 26
2 Sketches by Alfred Sturla Bodvarsson 27
Upon the Occasion of Reading 236 sonnets at One Sitting by Jeff Masten 28
I just believe in Me by Rob Jackson 29
Close by Stephanie Athey 31
Teller by Katherine Fox Reynolds 32
Woman in Greece by Michael Parr 33
Part of the Job by Joan DeWitt 35-44
Contributor Notes 46
Editorial decision is shared equally among the seven member editorial board. -title page
Polymorphous: Cover Lithograph by Aimee Creelman - title pag
Recommended from our members
Vocabulary Outcomes for 5-Year-Old Children Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing: Impact of Age at Enrollment in Specialized Early Intervention
The aims of this study were to examine vocabulary scores of 5-year-old children who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH), as well as the impact of early enrollment in specialized intervention on vocabulary outcomes. Receptive and expressive vocabulary scores were analyzed for 342 five-year-old children who are DHH enrolled in specialized listening and spoken language intervention programs. Regression analyses were utilized to examine the effects of age at enrollment on vocabulary outcomes. Overall, participants achieved scores within normal test limits on receptive and expressive measures of vocabulary. Children who enrolled in intervention prior to 28 months of age had better vocabulary skills at 5 years old. The findings support that children who are DHH can understand and produce vocabulary at skill levels commensurate with their typically hearing peers, regardless of severity of hearing loss. Results highlight the crucial impact of specialized programs on children's lexical readiness to participate in general education settings by kindergarten