ecu language Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 2 major concepts for retaining info in short term memory

A

organization

repetition

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2
Q

how long is short term memory

A

20 seconds unless repeated

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3
Q

what are strategies to increase short term memory

A
  1. organization: classification (part/whole); sequential; relevance; transitional (relational); chunking
  2. repetition: rote rehearsal
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4
Q

how do you increase long term memory

A
  1. elaboration

2. distributed practice (periodic review)

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5
Q

what is cognitive referencing when assessing language

A

compare language scores to IQ scores. If scores are 1.5 standard deviations below you can get therapy

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6
Q

what causes language processing deficits

A

problems in working memory and phonological short term memory

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7
Q

how are scale scores measured

A

mean = 10. SD = 3

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8
Q

how are T scores measured

A

mean = 50. SD = 10

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9
Q

How are Z scores measured

A

mean = 0 SD =1

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10
Q

what are the reliability coefficients for a test

A

ranges from 0-1
1.0 is perfect
test-retest coefficient should be .8

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11
Q

what is the standard error of measurement

A

statistics used to measure the amount of error
measure of reliability
high reliability = low SEM

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12
Q

what is a confidence interval

A

the range in which we are confident the child’s true score falls

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13
Q

what is concurrent validity

A

test should show high correlation with other measures to which it is theoretically related

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14
Q

what is predictive validity

A

the ability of the test to predict later criterion

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15
Q

what is the 1-3-6 ideal for hearing loss

A

hearing loss identified by 1 month
amplification by 3 months
intervention by 6 months

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16
Q

what are the cognitive characteristics of Intellectual disabiity

A
  1. IQ 70 or below
  2. cognitive development similar but slower trajectory
  3. uneven profile of cognitive development, but more significant executive functioning deficits and working memory deficits
17
Q

wht are the language characteristics of ID

A
  1. delay in language first sign of ID
  2. Form: develops slower. When MLU is > 3, children with ID have shorter, less complex sentences
  3. Content typically slower but may have a greater vocab in relation to syntax
  4. Use:difficulties in clarifications, using differential forms as a function of social situations, and difficulty with construction of narratives
18
Q

what are genetic conditions associated with DLD

A
  1. Down syndrome
  2. Williams Syndrome
  3. Fragile X
19
Q

what is Oppositional Defiant Disorder

A
  1. comes on in preschool
  2. greater than 4 symptoms over more than 6 months
  3. loses temper, argues with adults, refuses to comply, deliberately annoys people, blames others
20
Q

what is conduct disorder

A

persistent disregard for rules, law, authority

  1. violation of rights of others
  2. more than 3 symptoms in past 6 months
  3. agression people or animals
  4. destruction of property
  5. deceitfulness/theft
  6. serious violation of rules
21
Q

what is the prognosis for conduct disorder

A

onset less than 10 years: poor

onset older than 10: good

22
Q

what is the largest genetic known cause of autism

A

fragile X syndrome

23
Q

what is landau-kleffner syndrome

A
  1. onset 3-6 years
  2. prognosis worse for early onset
  3. more common in boys
  4. child loses language rapidly after normal language development
  5. comprehension most severely affected
24
Q

what are 2 primary components of ADHD

A
  1. inattention

2. hyperactivity

25
Q

what are criteria for ADHD diagnosis

A
  1. symptoms present before 12
  2. present in 2 or more contexts (home, school )
  3. interfere with social, vocational, and educational functions