All Content Flashcards
(35 cards)
How does expressive language difficulties present?
-limited verbs and adjectives
-vocab limited compared to age
-slower to learn new words
-word finding difficulties
- use of general words like “thingy”
what impact do expressive language difficulties have?
- friendships
- academic performance
what are the characteristics of articulation disorder?
- distortion errors
- consistent across syllable positions
- produced in both copied and own speech
what is a phonological process?
- simplification patterns in a child’s speech i.e substitutions of sounds or leaving tricky sounds out (omissions)
what are the characteristics of phonological delay?
- predictable error patterns
-produced in both copied and own speech - speech patterns that would be expected in a younger age
what are the characteristics of consistent phonological disorder?
- phonemes are pronounced the same way every time
- typical and atypical
what are the characteristics of inconsistent phonological disorder?
- inconsistent production of the same word
-phonemes being pronounced differently in different words and word positions - sounding different to target word
What are the 4 Blanks Levels?
Level 1 - Naming
Level 2 - Describing
Level 3 - Re-telling
Level 4 - Justifying
What is an example of a Blanks Level 1 question?
Find me another one like this
What is an example of a Blanks Level 2 question?
Show me something you eat
What is an example of a Blanks Level 3 question?
What will happen next?
What is an example of a Blanks Level 4 question?
How do you know…?
what is articulation disorder?
- struggles to physically move the tongue and place it in the right place to make the sound.
- distortion errors
- consistent across syllable positions
- brain is programmed to remember the incorrect movements.
what are the 3 features of stammering?
- repetitions
- elongations
-stops ( inability to get the word out)
what are the impacts of hearing loss?
- difficulty self monitioring speech
- difficulties in development of vocab
- struggle hearing particular sounds
what are the physiological factors of a stammer?
-genetics
what are the envoirenmental factors of a stammer?
- guilt/shame of parents
- parents emotional reactions
what are the psychological factors of a stammer?
- avoidance behaviours including gestures instead of speech
-higher risk of rejection, teasing and bullying
what impact might stammering have on a child?
- poor peer relationships
- high levels of co occurrence with language difficulties
- drop out of school
-become more reserved
-difficulty spelling - social / emotional wellbeing
- poor literacy
what is the snowling and stackhouse model?
A model that shows how speech processing skills are needed to have good literacy skills. Semantics - Phonology - orthography.
what is snowling and stackhouse?
Good phonology and good semantics create good readers. someone who has DLD will have low phonology and low semantic skills.
what impact might dyslexia have on a child?
- auditory and visual perception
-processing difficulties
-short term memory difficulties - sequencing and organisation
- concentration difficulties
what impact does social comms disorder have on a child?
- processing implied sentences and metaphors
-non-verbal comms - turn taking
What impact does autism have on a child?
- SCLN needs ( non-verbal/echolalia/GLP)
-hyper or hypo sensitivity
-social use of language differences
-thinking and behavioural patterns (inflexible thinking, lack of awareness, self focus)