Exam 4 Flashcards

1
Q

List five factors affecting language and speech acquisition:

A
  1. The first years of life represent a critical period.
  2. Early identification and early intervention
  3. Full-time and consistent use of hearing technology
  4. Family engagement and commitment
  5. Early-identified children with lower cognitive levels achieved essentially the same language levels as late-identified children with higher cognitive skills.
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2
Q

What are the three language components that are influenced by hearing loss?

A
  1. the form of language (phonology, syntax, and morphology)
  2. the content of language (vocabulary and semantics), &
  3. the use of language (pragmatics)
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3
Q

What are the common characteristics of the language forms that are observed from children with HL?

A
  • shorter sentences
  • overuse of certain sentence patterns
  • infrequent use of adverbs, auxiliaries, and conjunctions
  • decreased use of grammatical morphemes (plurals, possessive markers, verb tense, pronouns)
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4
Q

What are the common characteristics of the language contents that are observed from children with HL?

A

The content of the language is considered vocabulary and word meanings (semantics).

Reduced receptive and expressive vocabulary

Reduced ability to produce category labels

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5
Q

What are the common characteristics of the language use that are observed from children with HL?

A

School-age children with HL demonstrated delayed pragmatic skills (requesting, answering, calling attention to an event or action, directing, acknowledging, attempting to get information)

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6
Q

Children’s reading and writing are influenced by hearing loss. Which measure is one of the ways to assess this?

A

An important precursor to reading ability is the development of phonological awareness

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7
Q

What are the major differences in speech development in children with HL, comparing to their hearing peers?

A

-Delayed reduplicated babbling (same consonant-vowel syllable in a string, bababa)
-Fewer consonant-like sounds
-More restricted tongue positions for vowels

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8
Q

speech characteristic of children with severe to profound HL:

A

Difficulties with resonance (i.e., hyponasality and hypernasality) have also been observed

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9
Q

What are common speech characteristics of children with postlingual HL?

A

-can maintain normal speech development if the HL is identified early and well managed with hearing devices.
-Can develop similar speech to children with mild hearing loss or normal hearing
-Continue to demonstrate progress in speech over time

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10
Q

What are common clinical guidelines for better speech development in children with HL?

A

-Integrate auditory and speech goals.
-Follow a conversational approach (real-world speech) to intervention rather than “tutorial” format.
-Having parents and clinicians target spoken language goals during normal everyday activities.

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11
Q

The more severe the HL, the more ________ learning can be.

A

difficult

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12
Q

Don’t ignore that mild HL can put a child at risk for _____ ______

A

academic failure

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13
Q

T/F: The degree of HL is an important variable to consider, but don’t use it by itself as a determiner of the level of support provided by a school

A

True

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14
Q

What are the three key ideas of IDEA?

A
  1. The guarantee of a free appropriate public education (FAPE)
  2. The FAPE is to be provided in the least restrictive environment (LRE)
  3. A child’s education plan will be documented with the use of the Individualized Education Program (IEP)
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15
Q

These are a part of what?
-Curriculum & materials
-OT, PT, Speech, Language, and Audiologic services, & assistive technology
-One-on-one aides

A

Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE)

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16
Q

This essentially open to interpretation and remains imprecise because it should be need specific and a child specific

A

LRE

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17
Q

This law includes AR services in school setting.

A

PL 94-142: “Education of All Handicapped Children Act”

18
Q

This law includes all educational services including AR to include children from birth to 5 years of age

A

PL 99-457: “Education of Handicapped Act Amendments”

19
Q

What is LRE for children with a mild to moderate HL?

A

They may succeed in a regular education classroom with full support

20
Q

what DoE guidelines we use to determine LRE for children with severe to profound HL?

A

-Severity of HL and potential for using residual hearing
-Communication needs and the child’s and family’s preferred mode of communication
-Social, emotional, cultural needs of the child, including opportunities for peer interactions and communications

21
Q

AR Services provided in Schools?

A

-Management of amplification
-Hearing conservation
-Transition planning to postsecondary placement

22
Q

What components should be included for assessment of hearing functions?

A

-speech recognition (spondee words) in quiet and in noise with HA
-speechreading abilities in quiet and in noise
-functional performance (sentences) with amplification

23
Q

What are three variables that can affect the acoustic environment of a classroom?

A
  1. Noise level
  2. Reverberation or echo
  3. Distance between teacher and student
24
Q

We need _______ audiologists in school setting, but we have only 1300 in the U.S.

25
T/F: SLPS do not need auditory training
False
26
T/F: SLPs. need to ensure that a child ‘s HAs are functioning, troubleshooting basic problems
True
27
Auditory processing disorder (APD) is categorized as a ____ ______
learning disorder
28
T/F: more boys than girls have a APD
True
29
What domains of listening measurement does ASHA suggest for APD diagnosis?
-Monaural discrimination ability -Binaural (with both ears) hearing ability -Temporal processing ability
30
Do we have scientifically-proven approaches to diagnose APD?
No, we just use some auditory behavioral observation (or scale)
31
Effective ways to remediate APD:
-Auditory training to a fast-presented signal -Educating children with APD on better study methods -Modifying the listening environment
32
what technology is commonly in a classroom?
FM technology
33
what technology is commonly in a courtroom, movie theater, live performance theaters, and large convention are optimal places.
infrared technology
34
what technology is commonly in a classroom (less frequent, comparing to FM system)
induction loop technology
35
_____ ________ is one of the most common HATS, requires transmitters and receivers, and required the use of a telecoil on HA
FM systems
36
____ ______ ______ use an electromagnetic field signal, require an electric wire to be placed around the area
Induction loop systems
37
T/F: normal hearing individuals can hear the speaker with an induction loop system
True
38
Three major testing conditions/independent variables are:
1. SNR levels that were tested 2. Frequency maps tested 3. Hearing devices used in study
39
Why would bimodal produce greater benefits than EAS?
Bimodal is binaural hearing while EAS is monaural hearing
40
Why would we measure sentence perception with hearing aid and cochlear implant before comparing bimodal and EAS?
We need a baseline to determine their benefits