Module 9 Flashcards

1
Q

Presymbolic =

A

before conventional signs, words, and or symbol use

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2
Q

If child is not giving clear signal of communication at all…

job is to coach parents to ascribe ?
and reinforce them as ?

with time and modeling those potentially comm. acts will become

A

comm. intent to their child’s attempts (as long as they aren’t maladaptive)

potentially communicative

true forms of intentional communication

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3
Q

The goal in developing comm. intent is to help children understand the idea that my behavior ?
-calls these?

A

makes things happens

stimulus-response bands

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4
Q

In the preintentional, presymbolic stage of lang. development, we:

first increase
then focus on increasing
the sophistication of the ?

A

freq. of comm. attempts
range of intentions expressed
forms used

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5
Q

Strategies to Develop Communicative Intent:
communication temptations and context manipulations

we create situations in which the child is motivated to communicate using:

temptations: create ?
manipulations:

A

minor challenges to what child expects to occur in familiar situation

arrange environment in unexpected way

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6
Q

In using communication temptations and environmental manipulations, our goals are to:
give the child practice at ?
give the child experience with being ?

A

initiating intentional behaviors (not being passive)
positively rewarded by his/her attempts (focus on FREQUENCY FIRST then FORM)

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7
Q

When child initiates we:
responding contingently regardless of?

shape the communicative act to a more? or shaping ?

A

what form

sophistiated production of that form / combinations of communicative acts (combining gaze with gesture)

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8
Q

Behavior Chain Interruption:
this is a technique to try to accomplish initial ? which is stopped or interrupted until a ?

the key to BCI is to find an activity truly ?

identify ?
interrupt?
wait for ?
prompt a more ?
response: wait for child to ?
generalize: try ?

A

intentional comm. utilizing favorite activity
comm. signal is given to continue

enjoyable activity for child

behavior chain - thing child LOVES
it- stop and wait
child to produce signal: could be something unconventional
sophisticated signal - want something conventional and something that can be generalized
imitate then continue
same request with other object/activity

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9
Q

Teaching gesture has 2 goals:
enhance comm with new?
and establish intentions that can be used to ?

A

mode of interaction
facilitate acquisition of speech or sign language

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10
Q

Types of gestures:
proximal:
examples

distal:
examples

A

make contact gestures
-touching, given, reaching for objects

no contact
-head shaking, pointing, waving

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11
Q

How to Teach Gestures:
use early ? to facilitate ?
use proximal gestures to facilitate ?
utilize enhanced natural gestures to facilitate ?
focus on gestures to accomplish communicative intentions such as ?

A

back and forth games / proximal gestures such as touching, reaching

distal gestures such as head shaking, pointing

interaction such as reaching, body positioning, pushing objects away

requesting(easiest to teach), rejecting, choice making

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12
Q

The goals of intervention for developing vocalizations and speech sounds productions for childrne in presymbolic stages of lang. dev. are:
increase
increase

A

consonant inventory
range of syllables shapes

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13
Q

Teach vocal ?

developing speech sounds begins by encouraging child to ?

vocal turn taking is all about establishing:
child makes a ?
adult ? in ?
if nothing happens: adult
if child makes sound:
reward … attempt
over time we introduce a new consonant based on ?

A

vocalize

back and forth routine (serve and return)

sound
imitate the child’s vocalizations in contingent imitation
makes sound again
adult repeats
any attempt
order of acquisition in TD

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14
Q

Teach Sound Imitation:
strategies for teaching sounds via imitation
target sounds that the child previously has produced ?
model sound-making during ?

follow a ? when introducing new target sound
-target early developing …

repeat ?

always ?

keep ? record both … produced spontaneously and in imitation

A

spontaneously and repeatedly
meaningful, motivating activities

developmental model when introducing new target sound
- consonants first (labial before back consonants)

sound in play

up the ante

data/ sounds and syllable structures

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15
Q

For young children not focus on ?

A

correcting errors of articulation - still using variety of phonological processes to simplify speech and that is OK

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16
Q

For children with ID working on canonical syllables daily is better than ? a LOT of modeling and input is ?

these early CV forms are important as it has been shown that parents are more ? which provides increased opportunities for ?

A

sporadically/ needed

responsive to these types of vocalizations/ vocab development

17
Q

What to do if child not imitating at all

A

scale back and work on imitation in general/ begin with simple motor movements

18
Q

Basic Principles of Language Stimulation:

adult-interactions designed to be

balances:
each partner has ?

A

role to play and takes turn, neither dominates

19
Q

adult-child interaction designed to be
2. responsive
-adult language focuses on child’s
adult language is at child’s
adult models something within the ? shows ? and WAITS for

A

interests and intents
level and pace
child’s reach/ what is next/ child to respond/take turn

20
Q

adult-child interactions designed to be
3. contingent
the adult’s response is ?
adult’s response is ?

A

timely
positive, animated, and focused on comm.

21
Q

adult-child interactions designed to be 4. Consistent:
adults responses happen ?
increases likelihood of child’s behavior

A

regularly
occuring again

22
Q

adult-child interactions designed to be
nondirective:
adult engages with child for joy of ?
includes following child’s ? and allowing child to share in?
adult language is characterized by more

A

social interaction
lead/ directing interaction
commenting than question asking

23
Q

for bilingual families encourage use of ?

A

home language for language stimulation