Week Two Flashcards
What are the five principles for intervention for school aged children with LLD?
- Use curriculum based instruction
- Integrate oral and written language
- Go meta (support linguistic awareness)
- Collaborate to facilitate academic success
What may semantic difficulties look like in school-aged children?
- Use of non-specific words (e.g., getting vs collecting)
- Difficulty with abstract words and relational concepts (comparatives vs superlatives)
- General formulation difficulties (piecing sentences together)
True or false: Children with LLD need a completely different approach to language learning compared to typically developing children
False, Strategies for language learning in typically developing children work for children with LLD, but they just need a HIGHER QUANTITY of it.
What are some underlying cognitive processing challenges children with LLD have?
- Difficulty with statistical learning (being exposed to whole bodies of data and being able to pick out patterns)
- Difficulty with phonological processing
- Difficulty with semantic processing (extracting meaning from context)
When choosing which vocabulary to teach, what words should be targeted?
- Words that are functional and tied to a meaningful context (classroom, and home words if necessary)
- Tier 2 words: medium frequency, can be used in a variety of ways
What are the best practice techniques to teach children vocabulary (1 - 3)
- Repetition: number of times you say the target word
- Definition: explicitly define the word
- Lexical depth: Words related to the target word (antonyms, synonyms)
What are the best practice techniques to teach children vocabulary (4-6)
- Demonstration: SLP/Children act out, illustrate or demonstrate the target word
- Contextualization: Extend the meaning of the target word beyond the current activity
- Use/grammar: References how the word is used in sentences, including variations in grammatical form
What are the best practice techniques to teach children vocabulary (7-9)?
- Morphology: References morphological features of the word, or other words that are morphologically related
- Phonology/orthography: References phonology (sounds making up words), pronunciation or letters
- Active engagement: Have the child do something relevant to the target word, including saying or defining the word
True/false: visual