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81 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is helping individuals learn to maximize the use of the residual hearing they possess through listening training?
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auditory training
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The goal of auditory training is to _________ the ability to recognize ________ through the ________ ________ channelsas much as possible and to _____________ correctly.
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develop
speech auditory channel interpret |
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What is the first step of auditory training?
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to maximize residual hearing through amplification
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Who are the main recipients of auditory training?
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children
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What are the 4 things that determine the starting point of auditory training?
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when deafness occurred (pre/post lingual)
the residual hearing they possess their intelligence motivation |
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When would an adult be likely to go through auditory training?
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if they have a new cochlear implant
if they have been recently deafened |
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What are 4 things to consider in auditory training?
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age of client
pre/post lingually deafened language level formal vs. informal methods |
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What does NU-CHIPS stand for?
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Northwestern University Children's Perception of Speech
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This test has:
word recognition picture pointing task in a closed set (4) receptive vocab at 3 year level |
NU-CHIPS
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What are the six sounds in the LING test?
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/a/, /u/, /i/, /sh/, /s/, /m/
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The ling tests _______ frequency vowels (hearing through ______Hz, _______ ______ only).
-Hearing through ________Hz, vowels and /__/ -Hearing through ________Hz, all ____________ |
low, 250, nasal murmur
2000, sh 4000, phonemes |
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What is TAC?
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test of auditory comprehension
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This test is for ages 4-12 and has 10 subtests.
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TAC
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What is GASP?
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Glendonald Auditory Screening Procedure
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This test includes:
-phoneme detection -word identification - pattern identification (monosyllabic, spondee, trochee, multisyllable) |
GASP
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What is DASL?
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Developmental Approach to Successful Listening
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Which test looks at sound awareness, phonetic listening, and auditory comprehension; is for 3 y/o and up and includes some normative data?
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DASL
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This approach has a decreased use of visual cues and high emphasis on comprehension.
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informal training (aka natural conversational approach)
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This approach has an increased use of closed sets.
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formal training (aka moderately structured approach)
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List the three auditory training approaches.
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natural conversational (informal)
moderately structured (formal) specific task practice |
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List three of the most popular auditory training programs for pediatrics.
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DASL II
SKI-HI SPICE |
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Name this test:
-comprehension identification and intervention program -infants and families -developmentally based auditory stimulation and training program -used with speech-language stimulation -do not have to move sequentially |
SKI-HI
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Name this test:
-sequential, structured hierarchy -any age -three areas of auditory development (sound awareness, phonetic listening, auditory comprehension) |
DASL-II
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What does SPICE stand for?
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speech perception instructional curriculum and evaluation
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The SPICE looks at what four levels of speech perception?
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detection
suprasegmental vowel/consonant perception connected speech |
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List the four design principles for auditory training.
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auditory skill
stimuli activity type difficulty level |
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List the four types of auditory skill level.
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sound awareness
sound discrimination identification comprehension |
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What 2 types of stimuli are there?
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phonetic level
sentence level |
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What 2 types of activities are there?
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formal
informal |
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List a few different difficulty levels for auditory training.
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open/closed sets
words phrases sentences similar stimuli with/without context competing noise level of structure |
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This is the most basic listening skill - knowing when a sound is present and when it is not.
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sound awareness
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In auditory training, this goes from large differences to smaller ones.
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sound discrimination
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This is being able to label sounds or attach meaning to them.
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identification
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This is being able to understand the meaning of spoken utterances - requires vocabulary and grammar.
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comprehension
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Stimulus units: A _____________ between focusing on ___________ cues such as ___________ and focusing on _______________ the message.
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continuum
auditory voicing understanding |
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Stimulus units: Generally start training to ______________ between ___________ and then move towards _____________ in steps such as discriminating _____________, words, _____________ and sentences.
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distinguish
phonemes meaning syllables phrases |
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Very young children get almost exclusively what kind of training?
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informal
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List some of the easier types of auditory training activities.
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closed set
words dissimilar high context structured task good s/n ratio |
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List some of the harder types of auditory training activities.
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open set
complete sentences similar low context spontaneous task poor s/n ratio |
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What are the 3 guidelines for difficulty level?
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-challenging/not frustrating
-increase with 80% proficiency -decrease <50% correct response |
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List 4 sound awareness activities.
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peek-a-boo
musical chairs march to the beat of a drum push a toy when a sound is made |
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List 4 sound discrimination activities.
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respond to a command
play a same/different game repeat what you hear choose the correct toy for the sound |
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List 2 identification activities.
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play go fish
play with sets of postcards/stickers |
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List 3 comprehension activities.
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listen to read-aloud story
play "I spy" play 20 questions |
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What is the first step in developing a program?
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determine level
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In developing a program, what skill levels do you look for first?
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sound awareness and discrimination
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What should sound discrimination include?
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loudness
pitch rate training |
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Once basic auditory skill levels are obtaining, these can be developed.
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analytic and synthetic objectives
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Analytical Objectives
-__________ are started first due to their __________ intensity and ___________ frequency than ____________ -___________ formants are the ____________ of the _________ ________ that cause some frequencies to have ________ ________ than other frequencies -Each vowel has two __________ __________ |
vowels, higher, lower, consonants
vowel, resonances, auditory tract, more energy characteristic formants |
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This formant depends on how wide you open your mouth.
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first
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This formant depends on where you put your tongue.
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second
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With analytical objectives, begin with __________ __________ and then move to __________ and ____________.
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vowel awareness
discrimination identification |
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In analytical training you should start with which formant and why?
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first - they are lower in pitch and more easily heard
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What does consonant training consist of?
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being aware of, discriminating, and identifying consonants in terms of their place, voicing, and manner
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The order of hierarchy of consonant sounds to work on depends largely upon what?
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the frequency range of the sound being targeted
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What is presenting a skill within a specific time frame and then moving on to another objective?
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cycling
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List the 3 benefits of cycling.
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helps overcome plateaus
exposure to new skills earlier break of monotony |
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Synthetic Training Objectives
-____________ are worked on first -____________ of _____________ utterances from _________-_________ utterances -______-_______ discrimination skills and then move to ____________ -finally, ____________ is targeted |
suprasegmentals
discrimination, multiword, single word fine-tune, identification comprehension |
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List four suprasegmentals.
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pitch
rate intensity duration |
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Formal/Informal Training
-Most ______ programs contain _____ -You want to be able to _________ and _________ skills with the _________ but also use them and __________ them with the __________ -How your program is set up will depend on factors such as the ____ and ___________ _________ of the child -Unless you are working with a _______ ________ child, you will probably start with some __________ training |
good, contain
instruct, acquire, formal, generalize, informal age, mental ability very young, formal |
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Formal Auditory Training
-Training stimuli should become more ___________ to __________ over time -A _________ of __________ should speak training items -_______, _______ training items should be presented during a relatively ________ period of time -_____-_________ training stimuli - used typically only with _______, _____________ deaf, and only _________ |
challenging, discriminate
variety, talkers many, many, short non-speech, young, prelingually, briefly |
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An auditory training exercise can include what two types of stimuli?
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analytic and synthetic
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How does formal training progress?
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closed-set to open-set response modes
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How much time of formal training is ideal?
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ten to fifteen minutes at the same time every day
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Formal training activities must be what?
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engaging and interesting
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List six important aspects of reinforcements.
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-quick/no longer than training
-not challenging or too absorbing -variation -interesting -immediate after correct response -age/gender appropriate |
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This type of training is powerful due to the "real world" situation.
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informal
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In which type of training can students see the benefit of hearing?
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informal
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Informal Training
With _________ children, speaking _________ to the child to help him/her _____ and ___________ sounds with _________ is critical. -With __________ kids, usually more _________ skills are targeted (ex: __________) |
young, profusely, hear, associate, meaning
older, difficult, comprehension |
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Auditory training is often accomplished at the same time as what?
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speech reading
speech therapy |
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What can help in identification of sounds through audition?
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oral picture
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What are some factors that determine the benefit of auditory training?
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amount of residual hearing
type of amplification age motivation intelligence program content? |
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Children with __________ hearing obtain skills in ___________ and _____________ the auditory signal they receive in a __________ pattern.
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normal, discriminating, processing, sequential
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Mastering the skills of _________ __________ and how sounds are __________ in a language allow children to ___________ their knowledge to other language tasks like _________.
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auditory discrimination
organized generalize reading |
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Children with hearing loss are often deficient in what kind of skills that cause them to have language and reading difficulties?
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phonological awareness
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What is the ability to reflect on and manipulate the structure of an utterance?
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phonological awareness
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What refers specifically to segmenting the sounds of the speech stream?
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phonemeic awareness
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List a few examples of phonological awareness skills:
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rhyming words
segmenting words, syllables, and phonemes word, syllable, and phoneme counting matching similar sounds substitute sounds in words to create other words understand what happens when you lose a sound or gain one in a word |
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What is a drawback to auditory training regarding the methods?
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a lack of evidence in the literature that one method is better than another
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What does not have a basis in scientific literature regarding auditory training?
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the progression of skills from awareness, discrimination, identification, understanding
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What is phonological awareness training based on?
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evidence that allows you to follow a structure that is likely to result in better reading and other perceptual skills for your clients
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