Roseberry KO 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Research: Human brains begin development very ______.

A

early

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2
Q

Early months and years of life are critical and can be _______ of eventual lifetime achievement.

A

predictive

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3
Q

Sheehan (Stanford Child Neurology); child’s brain is:

A

25% of adult weight at birth
75% of adult weight at 2.5 years.
90% of adult weight at 6

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4
Q

-2 groups of babies
Group A: began language stimulation at 4 months

Group B: began language stimulation at 12 months

A

the research of fowler and colleagues

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5
Q

The research of Fowler and Colleagues
Followed both groups into late teens…
Group A achieved __ ____ than Group B in ever area-cognitive and ______ skills.
-Significant difference between 2 groups.

A

far more, linguistic

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6
Q

Justice, L. & Redle (2014). Communication sciences and disorders: A clinical evidence-based approach (3rd ed.)

A

-The more responsive caregivers are, the earlier babies will say their first words and put 2 words together.

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7
Q
  1. Wait and listen
  2. follow baby’s lead
  3. Join in and play.
  4. Be face to face
  5. Use a variety of questions and labels.
  6. Expand and extend.
A

Turnbull & Justice 2012 summarize research of key indicators of caregiver responsiveness:

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8
Q
  • caregiver responsiveness is key

- responsiveness addresses is key

A

Research of Tamis-Le Monda and colleagues

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9
Q
  • children of highly responsive mothers achieved 50 word milestone at 15 months old
  • children of less responsive mothers achieved at 21 months old
  • how often a mother initiated a conversation with children not predictive of language outcomes
  • most significant factor: if mother responded when child intiated
A

one study showed that..

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10
Q

for moving a baby from babbling to fluent speech was how a parent responded to children’s vocalizations in the moment.

A

the most powerful mechanism

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11
Q

cheap easy–daily life

A

general language stimulation ideas

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12
Q

face to face contact is ideal

A

start talking to the baby at birth

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13
Q

emphasize love, talk, read

A

begin reading to the baby very early

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14
Q

Use simple books with colorful pictures

Label common objects and actions for the baby (“Look—bear. The bear is eating.”)

A

when reading to the baby

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15
Q

Sing to the baby
Play music

The baby can play!

A

introduce music to the baby

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16
Q

pause between questions

A

ask questions, increase turn taking skills

17
Q

to rattles-different noises

A

introduce the baby

18
Q

benefit-black and white pictures and crib mobiles

A

remember that most newborns

19
Q

play patty cake and peek a boo

A

play turn taking games

20
Q

In the baby’s crib

Point out and label her body parts

A

put a safe glass mirror in the babys crib

21
Q

make new sounds to

A

imitate sounds the baby makes

22
Q

Hi jennifer!
bye bye Brandon
night night mark

A

use greetings and expression

23
Q

bring baby along

  • describe what your are doing
  • introduce baby to new people
A

when cleaning the house or going on errands

24
Q

to put simple objects in and out of containers

A

provide many opportunities

25
make sure
variety of safe, fun, interesting toys
26
let the baby
be in nature | safe wading pools are fun
27
- what the baby is paying attention to - talk about it - "there is the beach" - here is your ball"
label
28
- in daily activities and routines - eg. during dressing, label body parts and clothing items - here are your shoes! we will put your shoes on your feet."
use the same words
29
Soft cotton cloth book Cut favorite animals and favorite objects out of fuzzy cloth; glue them into the book Go through the scrapbook with the baby; have him feel the pictures as you name them You can also let the baby touch other pictures and object
Start a scrapbook**
30
Labeling play: naming common objects that babies encounter in their daily experiences There are ways to specifically do this that make words easier to learn
LABELING PLAY: THE RESEARCH OF WILLIAM FOWLER
31
- engag baby's attention to an object, action, or event - start with words in short sentences, emphasizing key word - label in thought
the key
32
: proceeds in the background, unrelated to baby’s attention or interest
ordinary speech
33
engages baby's attention directly | -simple , decrease in complexity of language baby hears
word labeling
34
complex, difficult words and sentences
ordinary speech
35
concrete-words relate to things they apply to
word labeling
36
often abstract, not related clearly to what is being talked about
ordinary conversation
37
isolates and stresses key words-easier for baby to understand
word labeling
38
words embedded in ongoing speech without regard to how baby understands
ordinary speech
39
bottom line is...
variety!