Class 4 Flashcards
If AAC is all about supporting an individual’s participation in everyday life, then vocabulary is ?
The AAC system is simply the ?
tool that makes participation possible
vocabulary delivery system
When a client is not fully literate they are constrained to ?
communicating with the words we select and nothing more
Vocabulary matters:
an individual can have the best ? but if the vocabulary that SHE wants is not there ?
technology
device is useless
what is vocab
words:
phrases/sentences
- longer messages that communicate
- necessary for ?
individual vocabulary concepts
- communicate ideas
- efficient communication. safety situations, frequently used messages and partners who have no AAC experiences
Why can’t everyone use the same vocabulary?
- we are not
we all have
vocabulary must reflect
same
unique experiences
uniqueness
How are messages composed? vary in? - - -short -
length
-letter by letter
word by word
short phrases and sentences
paragraphs
What factors influence vocabulary and message selection:
A
C
s
c
P
age
capabilities: level of independence, amount of medical /personal care needs
social roles
cultural background/experiences
-language can be culture specific
personality: quiet/reserved vs gregarious/outgoing
what factors influence continued:
I
C
M
E
interests: words to unlock relevant topics of conversation
communication partners: greeting friends v. supervisors
medical conditions: vocabulary related to medical equipment, seating positioning
environment/contexts
Key principles of vocab selection:
vocabulary included in an AAC system should be: - -..driven -set to allow for -.... appropriate - -
individualized client-driven generation of spontaneous, generative language chronologically age appropriate varied dynamic
conversations: what is it that we say to each other
Conversational contour:
greetings
small talk
sharing info
wrap up/farewell
Greetings: how we? -essential for ? typically must align with the ? can be need more than ?
invite people into social interaction
generic
individuals culture, personality, social status, age
formal v. informal
just one way to greet people
small talk: helps to ? helps to ? can be the bridge between ? important type varies based on
initiate and maintain an interaction
saying hello and talking more in depth
across lifespan
age and gender
generic small talk:
does not refer to
versatile- can be used with a
critical for ?
-… of all utterances for preschoolers
… of utterances for young adults
shared info
variety of comm. partners and settings
interacting socially - we use it a lot
- 50%
- 39%
sharing information: - -stories ? -being able to ? -individuals who use AAC must have the vocabulary and messages available to be able to ? stories may be captured as a ? -.. descriptions .... conversations
storytelling
-entertain, teach, and establish social closeness with peers
-tell our story so others can be a core part of our experience in the world
-share their stories too
procedural descriptions
content-specific conversations
procedures: vocabulary that related to ?
often includes ?
-vs. ?
personal or medical needs
pre-programmed phrases for efficiency
— word by word or letter by letter
content-specific information:
sharing info
-not ? so to be? need to be able to ?
typically constructed ?
back and forth
scripted/successful/formulate novel messages on the fly
word by word or letter by letter
wrap-up farewell:
the way we
influenced by our
vocabulary and messages we select need to ?
wrap up a conversation
age, personality , communication, culture, context
reflect these variables
digital messaging:
communicating via texting, social media, tweeting puts unique?
message ?
messages often include ?
messages are often ?
individuals who use AAC should have access to ?
demands on vocabulary and message selection
length is reduced
photo or video
brief, may be ungrammatical and contain words represented by single letter or number
vocab and messages that support participation in across digital platforms