1features of school-aged intervention
meta-strategies, curriculum based intervention, oral and written language
2examples of meta-strategies
explaining forms and functions of language, creating inferential sets, self-questioning
3one potential method of curriculum-based intervention
video modeling
4one potential method of written language intervention
writing lab
5two skills that comprise reading
decoding and comprehension
6direct route of decoding
sight reading; understanding meaning directly from orthography
7indirect route of decoding
sounding it out; translation of graphemes into morphemes.
8skills involved in decoding
phonological awareness, alphabetic principle
9skills involved in reading comprehension
lexical, syntactical, relational, and word knowledge
10stages of literacy
pre-reading, learning to read, reading to learn
11pre-reading
0-5, book and print exposure, focus on phonological awareness and emphasize that letters are special
12learning to read
k-3rd, alphabetic principles, focus on decoding, listening comp better than reading comp
13reading to learn
4th and beyond, instructional emphasis on comprehension, listening comp equal to reading comp.
14three types of reading issues
dyslexia, language difficulties, hyperlexia
15dyslexia profile
good language comp and listening skills, struggles with decoding, spelling, and phonological processing
16language difficulties profile
weak but initially strong word rec/decoding skills, struggles with reading comprehension
17hyperlexia
good decoding skills, word rec. struggles with spoken communication
18schools of thought for reading intervention
whole language vs code based
19whole language intervention
emphasizes practical reading, learning to read happens through reading to learn
20code based intervention
emphasizes drills and explicit insctruction, learning to read happens before reading to learn
21basic components of goals
time, target behavior, critera, measurement
22SMART stands for
specific measurable attainable relevant timely
23relation between hearing aid use and language outcomes
more and earlier HA use means better oral language skills
24relative linguistic strengths and vulnerabilities for children with HL
strengths: articulation, vulnerabilities: morphological understanding and general structural aspects of language
25ASD diagnostic criteria
Persistent deficits in social communication and social interaction across multiple settings; restrictive repetitive patterns of behavior
26Common linguistic traits in people with ASD
Fewer grammatical morphemes, weaker semantic network, pragmatic deficits
27""red flags""
Limited eye contact or social smile, inconsistent response to own name, echolalia, regression of previous skills
28treatment principles
receptive and expressive language, social/pragmatic language,executive function, video modeling