L4L Flashcards

1
Q

T or F Kids with LLD often have a history of delayed speech and language development

A

True

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2
Q

Link to problems with oral language skills even if a child’s speech seems fine to most people

A

LLD

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3
Q

Areas of assessment for LLD

A

● Phonology
● Semantics
● Morphology
● Syntax
● Pragmatics
● Integrative thinking/higher language skills

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4
Q

Assessment Procedures for L4L

A

standardized tests and criterion-referenced assessment

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5
Q

show how a child’s performance is similar or different from other children

A

Standardized tests

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6
Q

establish baseline function, identify targets for intervention

A

Criterion-referenced assessment

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7
Q

What to do before an assessment for L4L?

A
  1. Case History
  2. Get school reports
  3. Create assessment plan
  4. Informal conversation for 5 mins
  5. Administer assessment plan
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8
Q

Assessment procedures for phonology

A

NWRT, PA, RAN

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9
Q

T OR F: Most students who have LLD do not have a lot of phonological errors, but have trouble performing phonological demanding tasks such as alphabet words and phrases

A

True

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10
Q

Assessment goals for early primary grades: (phonology)

A

Identify children who are at risk for reading failure and provide early, preventive intervention to avoid reading failure

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11
Q

Assessment goals for older students: (phonology)

A

If (+) reading deficits: phonological assessment is less
important, Evaluate other areas of oral language needed to support reading

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12
Q

Why do we need to target/assess phonological skills?

A

Aim for intervention - read and spell
Targets for intervention: sound blending, segmentation

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13
Q

Look at production skills in phonologically demanding contexts

A

Non-word repetition tasks

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14
Q

Good clinical indicator of developmental language disorders

A

NWRT

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15
Q

tests the ability to hear, recognize, and play with the sounds in spoken language

A

Phonological Awareness

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16
Q

Highly correlated with reading ability

A

RAN

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17
Q

Tasks for RAN

A

Name common objects presented in a series as rapidly as they can
Produce overlearned series (days or months)

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18
Q

Semantic Receptive involves the following areas

A

Instructional, Textbook, and Tier 2-3 vocabulary

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19
Q

Semantics Expressive involves the following areas:

A

Lexical diversity, word retrival, QUIL, semantic relations between clauses

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20
Q

Usually a picture-pointing format. Considered a static form of assessment. Measure what children already know

A

Assessment of receptive language (semantics)

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21
Q

Any child who scores significantly low on a static measure should be given

A

Dynamic Assessment

22
Q

In instructional vocabulary we check for:

A

a. Observe student in class
b. Spatial concepts
c. Temporal concepts
d. Logical vocabulary
e. Directive vocabulary that
teachers uses
f. Use this information to form the
basis of your criterion referenced
test and vocabulary assessment.

23
Q

For instructional vocabulary we suggest to teachers:

A

● Use visual cues
● Additional time to process
● Paraphrasing the instruction to
give extra chance to understan

24
Q

words in the text that may be difficult to understand for the child

A

Textbook vocabulary

25
Task for LLD under textbook vocabulary
Ask the student to define words Identify pictures in the textbook Paraphrase a sentence Have a student select best meaning given the context
26
Tier 1 are
common words need to be taught, commonly used in conversations
27
Tier 2 are
high utility words in many academic contexts
28
Tier 3 are
domain specific, technical words
29
TTR formula
𝑁𝑢𝑚𝑏𝑒𝑟 𝑜𝑓 𝐷𝑖𝑓𝑓𝑒𝑟𝑒𝑛𝑡 𝑊𝑜𝑟𝑑𝑠 (𝑁𝐷𝑊) 𝑇𝑇𝑅 ————————————— 𝑁𝑢𝑚𝑏𝑒𝑟𝑜𝑓𝑇𝑜𝑡𝑎𝑙𝑊𝑜𝑟𝑑𝑠(𝑁𝑇𝑊)
30
It is a good idea to document a word retrieval by means of:
○ Norm-referenced assessment ○ CELF-5
31
Very common in students with LLD
Word retrieval
32
Ability to acquire new words quickly, with limited meanings, from very abbreviated exposure
QUIL
33
How to test QUIL:
use nonsense words to determine a child’s ability to learn a new word from naturalistic interactions
34
How do we test Semantic Relations Between Clauses
○ Complex sentence development ○ Variety of semantic relations ○ between propositions ○ Conversational speech ○ Narrative samples
35
Criterion referenced methods for assessing syntax in a receptive way:
○ Decontextualized methods ○ Comprehension monitoring ○ Contextualized methods
36
Assessing expressive syntax & morphology ○ expressive through:
○ Speech sampling ○ Error analysis ○ Complex sentence analysis ○ Disruptions
37
determine child’s linguistic comprehension
Decontextualized methods
38
To identify linguistic forms that can cause problems with few cues available
Decontextualized methods
39
Tasks for decontextualized methods
○ Ask student to paraphrase (complex sentence) ○ Ask if sentences mean the same ○ Picture pointing ○ Following instructions ○ Object manipulation ○ Grammaticality judgment
40
2 ways employed by student to understand complex sentences:
○ Probable-event or probable order-of-event-strategies ○ Word-order or order-of-mention
41
Involves interpreting sentences to mean what we usually expect to happen
Probable-event or probable order-of-event-strategies
42
Students are expected to move beyond it by 4 to 5 years
Probable-event or probable order-of-event-strategies
43
Expected to disappear by age 7 but in LLD until adolescence
Word-order or order-of-mention
44
T or F : At school age level, the persistence of grammatical errors: important index of impairment.
True
45
T or F: If 16% or fewer errors = no further analysis necessary
True
46
Frequency of complex sentences
Complex sentence analysis
47
Sample task for NWRT
You just want to imitate the sounds
48
AIM of NWRT
phonological representation
49
Sample task for PA
Rhyming recognition, syllable awareness ○ “Say sunset” ‘sunset’ “say sunset but don’t say sun’
50
Sample task for RAN
○ ‘Give me five kinds of fruits’ ○ ‘Say the months of the week’
51
Sample task for word retrieval
Fill in the blanks ○ Peanut butter and ___ ○ Close the ____ ● Rapid naming from categories ● Providing a word from a definition
52
Semantic acceptability sample task
● Does it sound silly or not? ● 1 complex sentence then ask a question