• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/27

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Why is intervention important in the advanced language stage?
- high school curriculum demands are much higher than middle school, students need further support
- students need to improve social communication skills for functioning well in real life situations
Why do we want to collaborate with students?
- it fosters their sense of responsiblity and their buying into the intervention program
What is the purpose of intervention at the secondary level?
We are no longer attempting to cure a disorder, we are less concerned with changing the disorder than we are in providing compensatory strategies for the client
What is content mastery? What is our role with regard to this?
Content mastery refers to curricular content like math/science. We need to teach studnet learning strategies for independent functioning in these areas but not the content areas directly.
What is a learning strategies approach?
techniques, principles or rules that with facilitate the acquisition, manipulation, integration, storage, and retrieval of info across situations and settings
What are the criteria needed for teaching students learning strategies approaches?
- average intelligence
- reading and oral language skills of a 4th grade level at least
What are functional language skills?
include the ability to convey/comprehend meaning in a variety of language modalities such as giving instructions, negotiating, etc.
What two goals do we have when intervening in advanced language (broad)?
- remediating basic language deficits
- teaching learning strategies
How can we teach the literate lexicon?
Take what the student already knows, expand it into new lexical items using a checklist where student ID's what they know and what "beats him or her"
When teaching vocabulary we have an opportunity to teach ___________, indicating how words relate to one another
spelling
What do word retrieval strategies comprise of?
paying attention to words from different perspectives, their phonological properties, such as how many syllables they have, their semantic relatedness to other words, spelling, morphological structure
By examining and making their own advertisements or keeping a journal of slang words students can address the area of ___________
figurative language
What is verbal reasoning?
includes analogies, syllogistic argumentation, logical persuasion
How can we teach verbal reasoning?
breaking down the component parts of an analogy or argument, picturing it, explaining the parts, then putting the parts together again in logical order
What is one way to expose students to literate language?
have them listen to books on tape
What are some syntactic intervention strategies we coudl use in the advanced language stage?
-have students produce short clauses and then combine them into complex sentences
How can we intervene with regard to classroom discourse?
- classroom routines or scripts can be written out, acted out, and discussed to orient students around the routine.
-Teach listening strategies to help students advocate for themselves
How can we improve narrative skills?
- work on programs such as story grammar marker
- have students create own stories based on this and act our characters in various situations
-"interview" their characters
Besides story grammar what do we want to work on with regard to narratives?
cohesive ties, have students ID these in narratives and produce them in paragraphs and sentences
what variables are involved in good conversation?
- giving info
- requesting info
- persuading listeners
- shifting topics
What are some ways to improve conversation skills?
- have student "host" talk shows where they address all elements involved in convo
- role playing with communicative rituals and identification of appropriate topics
What are the advantages/disadvantages of a pull out model in the advanced language stage?
- pull out model stigmatizes student and deprives him/her of useful class time
- pull-out/sit-in model with small group can be useful
What can the SLP do when consulting with teachers at the secondary level?
suggests modifications and accomidations for students
modifications
refer to how the material is presented to the student with LLD
accomidations
refer to how the student is catered to in the classroom, for example by shortening assignments
What is an ITP
Individual Transition Plan, for students 16-21 who need to leave school and transition to another setting
Give some examples of modifications for students with LLD?
- using slow presentation rate
- providing wait time to answer
- restating/rephrasing the question
- highlighting an outline
- relating new info to old
- providing many visual cues