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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Why do we communicate?

To make sense out of the world we live in and to share that sense with others.

Communication Requires 5 components..

Sender, Receiver, Message, Simultaneous Interaction, and Mutual Influence.

Language

Language is the comprehension and use of the signs and symbols by which ideas are represented.



What does language have?

Rules that govern you!



Who was the most famous stutter?

King George VI of England

Impairment vs. Disorder

Impairment: Speech deviates go greatly form that of other students that it draws unfavorable attention to the student.


Disorder: Difficulty with interpretations of meaning.

3 different speech impairments.

Articulation, Fluency, and Voice.

Which is the most common?

Articulation

Substitutions

Dose : Those

Distortion

Zleep : Sleep

Omissions

Cool : School

Additions

Hamber : Hammer

What is stuttering a common problem for?

Fluency

Strategies for those who suffer with stuttering..

React unemotionally

Communication Delay

Same developmental sequence as typical students, but at a slower rate of development.

What is the second largest category in Special Education?

Specific Language Impairment.

What do Speech and Language Pathologists do?

They offer initial diagnosis, determination of types of SLI, develop and implement services required, and monitor and evaluate student progress.

What are not speech impairments?

Dialects

Offer one to promote good communication skills

Speak clearly

Most famous Deaf person? (Not PFL)

Helen Keller (D|B)

Who founded the first American School for the Deaf?

Gallaudet

What term replaced Hearing Impaired?

Deaf and Hard Hearing

Why don't we view Deafness as PFL

Because most individuals do not view themselves as having a disability.

What is Hard of Hearing?

People who have some degree of functional hearing with or without a hearing aid.

What is Deaf?

Those whose hearing loss is so profound that their hearing is not functional for everyday life.

What degree of deafness can one have?

Slight, Mild, Moderate, Moderate Severe, Severe, and Profound.



What percent of all students are receiving sped services?

1.3%

Congenital Hearing Loss

Means the hearing loss was present at birth.

Prelinguistic Hearing Loss

Loss occurs before the child's language has developed

Post linguistic Hearing Loss

Loss occurs after the child has acquired some speech and language

(Insert question)

Students who are of deaf and hard hearing often have typical cognitive abilities, but score low on IQ scores

Offer a tip for working with Deaf & Hard Hearing

Use of Visual Aids.

Total communication?

Signing and Voicing simultaneously.

Advantages of the Deaf

They share values, beliefs, traditions, experiences and a common language.

(Insert something here)

Everyone needs to feel they belong, are accepted for who they are and understood.

Disadvantages

Segregated


Isolated


Not part of the mainstream



What does the deaf community host?

A deaf Miss America Pageant since 1966.

Visual Impairment

Chronic visual deficit that impairs everyday functioning.



Residual vision

Most individuals with VI have some vision.

Visual Acuity

An assigned number that indicates the sharpness or clarity of vision

Normal eyesight

20/20 vision

Low vision

20/70 or worse

Functional Vision

Refers to the way in which an individual uses whatever vision he/she has.

Legally Blind

visual acuity of 20/200 or less or visual field of 20 degrees or less.Poor peripheral vision (20 degrees or less) is referred to as tunnel vision

Myopia

Nearsightedness

Hyperopia

Farsightedness

Astigmatism

blurred or distorted vision

Visual Impairment

considered a low incident population which is The only disability category with fewer students is deaf-blindness

Incidental Learning

When info and experiences from the environment are learned in the course of ordinary events.

Needs assistance

Orientation, Mobility, Daily Living Skills, Academic Needs