Therapy Approach, Planning, and Structure Flashcards
Both research and intervention should be based on the ?
- Identifying
- reviewing
- formulating
- manipulating
- collecting and analyzing
- formulating
scientific method
problem the existing knowledge base a hypotheses for a solution the independent variable the data conclusions about the validity of the original hypotheses
Intervention -The process a ? process follows a ? -begins with followed by training procedures are implemented to ?
completed when ?
the scope of practice:
dynamic
systematic progression
diagnosis
selection of therapy targets
implemented to facilitate acquisition of targets
mastery of behaviors is achieved
ASHA
UDL?
every individual is entitled to ?
-
what is the most important part of UDL
Universal Design Principles for Learning - overarching framework
representation
expression
instructional flexibility
UDL for learning: accomodations
accommodations help clients ?
modifications are changes in ?
assistive tech. is ?
technology does not replace ?
overcome disabilities
informational content or performance expectations
inherent in UDL
-direct instruction
Intervention - the Design
design should occur with ?
speech and language should be taught in a?
intervention should be ?
thoughtful consideration to verbal and nonverbal cognitive abilities
communicative context
individually oriented
Intervention - Goals the ultimate goal is to teach? -ensure that the client experiences ? -feature tailored goals to promote ? intervention should be terminated once ?
strategies to facilitate comm.
consistent success in all stage of therapy
knowledge one step ahead of the clients current level
goals are achieved or no evident progress is seen
intervention - best practices
must be based on the best
should be sensitive to client’s ? as well as ?
scientific practices
beliefs and values/ cultural and linguistic background
Intervention - clinical skills categories of clinical skills: - - - - -
building blocks of therapy
- programming
- behavior modification
- key teaching strategies
- session design
- data collection
programming: what is it selection of ? - - sequencing of - -
selection and sequencing of specific communicative behaviors therapy targets -developmental/normative strategy -client specific strategy therapy targets generalization/carryover termination of therapy
formulation of behavioral objectives three main components of a behavioral objective: 1. 2. 3.
do: action (target behavior) expected of the client
condition: situation in which the action is expected
criterion: how well the action must be performed for the objective to be achieved
Theories of Learning: innateness theory / biological
innateness theory/ biological model:
hypothesis: human beings have an ?
exposure to the environment serves as an ?
when applied to intervention:
programming follows ?
variations of the model stress ?
innate predisposition to acquire knowledge
“on-off” switch that activates the linguistic system
typical developmental sequences
different facets of development
Theories of Learning: behavioral
behavioral model:
hypothesis: children learn because?
human beings minds begin as ?
desirable behaviors are ?
when applied to intervention:
- programming emphasizes ?
- heavy reliance of ?
behaviors are selectively rewarded by significant others in their environment
- blank slates
- reinforced while unwanted behaviors are faded
development of functional behaviors without the assumption of stage-wise progression or prerequisites
systematic application or behavior modification techniques
Theories of Learning: Constructivist/ interactionist/ integrative
hypothesis: children are? experiences help them ?
learning is an ?
when applied to intervention:
client-centered learning in which ?
programming is designed as a ? and emphasizes intervention tailored to ?
biologically predisposed to learn; construct knowledge
active process
learners play an active role
reciprocal process/ the client’s specific needs and abilities
Behavior Modification:
fundamental purpose:
based on theory of ?
stimulus:
response:
consequence:
increase desired behavior or decrease unwanted behavior
operant conditioning
precedes and elicits a response
behavior exhibited by an individual on presentation of a stimulus
contingent upon and immediately follows the response
Behavior Modification - Consequent Events
reinforcement: increases the probability that?
punishment: decreases the likelihood
Type 1:
type 11:
a behavior will recur
-can be positive or negative
the behavior will recur
- presenting an aversive consequence
- withdrawing a pleasant condition