1
Q
Language for learning describes ________ language level
A
DEVELOPMENTAL
2
Q
Think of this stage as an early development
A
children are learning language- they learn through exploration
3
Q
Later in life, kids learn about the world through _________
A
language
-why we call it language for learning stage
4
Q
In order to be successful in school, children need to understand and use ______ ________ language
A
higher level
5
Q
Children in the learning for language stage have:
A
- mastered basic vocab
- mastered sentence structures and function of their language
* have trouble with higher levels of language performance tho*
6
Q
Learning for language age range
A
normal 5-12 age. older can be presented.
7
Q
L4l:
A
Learning for Language stage
8
Q
LFL is where children really start to get identified
A
whereas they weren’t earlier
9
Q
decontextualized methods for assessing syntax and morphology include the
A
- judgement tasks
- compliance
- picture pointing
10
Q
Quick incidental learning refers to learning
A
New vocabulary
11
Q
Children in the language for learning stage usually persist with a wide range of phonological errors in their speech (t/f)
A
FALSE
12
Q
if a child passess a standardized (decontextualized) vocab assessment, there is no reason to probe vocab further (t/f)
A
TRUE
13
Q
The following are good ways to encourage teachers to refer children who may need to be evaluated for a language disorder:
A
- provide inservices
- ask them to describe behaviors of struggling students
- provide them with a questionnaire targeting language-based problems
14
Q
Parents are required to attend at least one assessment session when their child is being evaluated for a speech or language disorder in the public school (t/f)
A
FALSE
15
Q
Fam involvement is tricky if you see children in the school
A
easier in the clinic bec have access to parent each visit. what’s good about school is you see kid 3 times a week
16
Q
When children are seen at school…
A
- parents can miss out
- seems more pertinent to consider teacher’s perspective in challenges in academic environment-meeting academic/linguistic/lang based challenges
17
Q
FAMILY PERSPECTIVIES SHOULD ALWAYS BE INCLUDED
A
- kid can’t be assessed w/o family’s permission
- you can access child w/o parents present as long as theyve signed consent
- once referral is made to slp, fam needs to be contacted to discuss it and get their perspecitives
- from that point on, contact w/ fam should happen at each step.
18
Q
Caregivers should be invited to:
A
join any assessment session and contribute
-all the way through development of IEP
19
Q
IEP
A
individualized education plan; official document stating strengths and needs, goals, interventionists
20
Q
Student/CHild l4l stage
A
should have voice and be informed/SHOULD BE INVOLVED if over age 5
-ask “do you like your school?”
“what do you like to do”
-see if child has good awareneness-gives good convo sample
21
Q
With student talk about:
A
- what to expect
- answer their questions
- ask student to talk ab troubles/strengths in school; what student would like to improve
- discussion can provide convo sample as well as info for planning assessment!!!!
22
Q
identifying students at-risk:
A
- screening
- rti
- inservices (teacher education)
23
Q
SCREENING
A
usually at kindergarten-ones given before are language intensive
24
Q
problem w/ kidnergarten screenings
A
biased against kids w/ lang. differences-test would withold child from diff culture by putting them in developmental preschool
25
screening tests are notorious for missing language differences!
ask parents if child understands things- does he understand you at home?
26
Putting children where eng isn't first language in a developmental classroom
PREVENTS them from getting education that is best suited for them
27
Children from diverse backgrounds
parents should be queried to determine if they believe there are lang problems
-screenings over-identify problems!
28
RTI
response to intervention, referral, case finding
| -teachers often refer
29
RTI
used to get students extra help in classroom and if prognosis is not adequate-child is referred for a full evaluation
30
teachers may not realize..
language plays critical role in child's literacy development ora bility to follow instructions because the child "sounds normal" so slp needs to be involved
31
slp may not be included in early rti because
teacher doesn't know..we would prob have direct contact after tiers 1 and 2
-point of rti is to help them before they fail
32
inservices
when we educate teachers
- educate them on what to look for in kids who may have a language learning disability
- rovide w/ questionnaire, tease out potential probs
33
Evaluation
1. standardized tests
| 2. criterion-referenced
34
Why do we do standardized test?
1. eligibility: dont give much info about what student actually needs
2. most schools require scoring below a certain criteria on tests/subtests of comprehensive or global assessments.
- this could be so arbitrary
35
Many kids w/ language learning disabilities have ______ deficits
pragmatic!
- want to spend time in real convo and that's difficult to get with standardized assessments
- there are few that can be used for eligibioty. they can be used to qualify a student but won't tell you very much about what exactly needs to be done
36
Once eligibility is established, we can look for baseline and identify targets for intervention through a __________ ___________ assessment
criterion referenced!!
| -more neuonced, tease out things that aren't quite right-gives you a baseline
37
Phonology
1. assessments
| 2. types of tasks: use nonsense words, rapid automated naming
38
Most kids in this developmental range will not have a large number of ___________ errors
phonological
39
Children with language learning disability will have difficulty w/ ________ demanding tasks
phonologically!!
| -like producing complex unfamiliar words and phrases --> can't rehearse/use new vocab for academic puposes
40
Phonological skills are critical for
literacy development! kids have trouble when words are unknown
-if you can't decode word then how is it going to sit in your memory long enough to attach meaning
41
few tests look at phonology
1. nonword repitition-common
| 2. some give phonological awareness assessment
42
You can also look at higher level of phonological skills through a task called _________
Rapid Automated Naming
- descriminate kids w/ phon. problems
- students are asked to name common objects
- or they can produce overlearned series (months, days of week) - info is supposed to discriminate good and poor readers
- kids that have prob with this suggests a phonological problem
43
Semantics
1. receptive vocab
| 2. expressive vocab
44
receptive vocab
1. standardized
2. instructional vocab.
3. textbook vocab
45
Expressive vocab
1. lexical diversity
2. word retreival
3. quick incidental learning (fast mapping)
4. semantic relations between clauses
46
Receptive vocab: standardized (decontextualized assessment)
picture pointing is usually how it's tested
- once deficit in this area, we should further probe vocab necessary for child to succeed
- if child doesn't have difficulty w/ this task and have normal vocab, you should NOT try doing criterion because standardized is the hardest/no context and they've mastered it
47
Receptive: Instructional vocabulary
classroom vocabulary
- observe in the class
- spatial, temporal (order of things like before and after) vocab
- what kinds of directions does the teacher give? name on paper, get out books, trn to page, # your paper vertically, -kid labels them as bad kid bec don't follow directions
48
Receptive: textbook vocab
many have vocab section, do in standardized manner or have them read sentence that contains the vocab word and give context
49
2 components to focus on with expressive vocabulary
lexical diversity and word retreival
50
lexical diversity; receptive
ability to use flexible but precise vocab (large vocab ppl communicate more efficiently)
51
how to measure lexical diversity
Type Token Ratio: count total # of words and divide by number of different words- problem is that kids w/ sli do not differ significanlty on this measure
52
Type token ratio/tests lexical diversity
speech sample of number of diff words and number of total-more sensitive to differences even using various sizes, lots of words to describe things
- # of diff words = type
- # of total words = token
53
Word retrieval; receptive
very common in students w/ LLD- see if the score much higher on receptive than expressive- if problem then assess w/ standardized
54
What if kid doesn't know word at all or just couldn't retreive it?
if they do fine on receptive and horrible on expressive that means they have a big vocab but can't say the word
55
Quick incidental learning: receptive
fast mapping; how do you present it to them; can they get it in context- how fast they're able to learn
-ability to acquire new words quickly w/o being explicitly taught the word; just brief exposure
56
semantic relations between clauses; receptive
as kids language develop, begin to use sentences that contain more than one proposition or main idea
-if child is trying to express more than one idea in an utterance then they are showing readiness to learn complex syntax
57
ex of semantic relations between clauses
1. eat dinner and go outside; temporal or conditional- if i eat dinner i can go outside
- if child says "eat dinner go outside" they're showing readiness to get the semanti crelations between clause-they're showing cognitively they'r ready to go to to that next step
58
Syntax and morphology
1. receptive (complex sentences, standardized tests, criterion reference, contextualized and decontextualized)
2. expressive
59
Sometimes kids produce sentence forms even when they fail to perform correctly on comp tests where nonlinguistic cues have been removed
they produce it but don't understand it
60
Children w/ LLD are often delayed in:
understanding complex sentences found in school reading material
-teaching area of oral language can greatly impact literacy development
61
Having probs in oral language impacts what area
literacy development
62
Ex of complex sentence probs:
1. passive: dog was bitten by the child-difficult
2. embedded clauses: the man who wears suspenders fell down
3. adverbial conjunction- before you go outside, clean your room
63
How to assess syntax and morphology receptively
standardized tests: if do well, stop here.
- if below normal use criterion referenced decontextualized
- if still not well, scaffold/give context
64
how to assess syntax and morphology receptively
criterion referenced contextualized; if they can use cues
65
why is criterion referenced contextualized important
its a way to help them improve immediately in the class;
66
if child does not do better w/ contextualized cues, intervention needs to be more
clinician directed; harder; tends to show better evidence is clinician directed therapy to directlyt each comprehension of sentences
67
Criterion referenced methods for assessing receptive syntax and morphology
decontextualized: picture pointing, behavioral compliznce (they do what you ask them to do)
- judgement: present series of sentences and have student tell whether each is ok or silly
- judgement decontextualized: say sentence out of blue and ask if correct/incorrect
- judgement contextualized; start using order
68
see if you can use context if the decontextualized task failed
probable order of event: boy ate the dog
| -order of mention: go to store then go to car
69
testing expressive syntax and morphology
look at standardized to see if child is performing differently
*spontaneous speech sampling* gives good picture of what child is actually doing
best way to see expressive is language sample
Child Language Disorders
flashcards
Decks in class (12)
# Cards
-
Lecture 149
-
Theories of Language Development & Models of Language Disorders122
-
Principles of evaluation and assessment47
-
Assessing Students Language for Learning 250
-
Assessing Students Learning for Language 169
-
SLI55
-
Assessing Advanced language part 127
-
Assessing advanged language part 249
-
Evidence Based practice14
-
Psychometrics26
-
Special Populatins: Intellectual Disability36
-
Special Populations: ADHD35
