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Midterm

Lang Dev

QuestionAnswer
Gerunds verbs ending in -ing that act like nouns --> if can swap for noun? "running is fun"
particples verbs ending in -ing, -ed, or -en but act as adjective "the tired parents"
subject pronouns 1st: I, we 2nd: you, y'all 3rd: he/she, they
object pronoun 1st: me, us 2nd: you, y'all 3rd: him/her, them
possessive pronoun 1st: my, our 2nd: your, y'alls 3rd: his/hers, their
reflexive pronoun 1st: myself, ourselves 2nd: yourself, yourselves 3rd: himself/herself, themselves
finite vs nonfinite verbs finite= mark for person, plurality: she walks, I walked nonfinite = NOT marked - gerunds and participles
finite verbs: 1. irregular/regular past tense 2. progressive 3. transitive 4. intransitive 1. irregular = changes word: eat/ate regular: adds -ed 2. present=is/are past progressive = was/were future progressive = will be 3. take an object: kick, buy, love 4. can take an object, but does not have to: sing, laugh,
Copula verb "to be" - acts as equal sign - linking verbs
auxilliaries HELPING verbs that help main verb to indicate tense, mood I AM teaching --> teaching is main verb, am is helping
adverbs describe verbs - end in -ly - answer when/why
simple sentence one main clause with subject verb,
compound sentence 2 main clauses with conjunction: FANBOY
adverbial clause provides information such as time, manner, condition, reason, purpose, comparison(think dependent clause) after, although, as, as if, as though, because, before, even if, even though, if , like, since, so that, unless, until, when, whenever, and while
relative clause adds information to describe subject of object who, that, or which
complement clause complete a thought remembered, said
what age is the shift of written language 3rd grade: before learning to read, after reading to learn
school age content: - lexical development: -understanding multiple meanings -understand lexical ambiguity: one word/phrase has multiple meanings
school age form: longer noun phrases adverbs words referring to thinking and speaking
school age use: conversation narrative
Morphology: inflectional vs derivational inflectional = tense, mood, number, gender (typical bound morpheme) derivational = change semantic meaning (-ness, un-, -ation, -y, -ize)
adolescent content: sentence length cohesion = join sentences to produce cohesive discourse semantics = figurative language
adolescent use: slang
Narrative language stages 1: heap stories- labels, no theme 2: sequence story: central theme 3: primative narrative: 3 elements of story grammar around central theme 4: chain narrative (5y/o): 34elements of story grammar around central theme, no resolution, weak plot, no char
story grammar characters setting rpoblem feeling plan action consequence ending
Early literacy social routines: - anticipation of words (songs) - how to hold book - sequencing
types of multilingualism 1. simultaneous bilin: 2 languages at same time 2. sequential bilin: 2nd language introduced after 3 once first language is established
oakland school board 1996 controversy oakland had dialects - saw kids struggling with literacy - decided to teach both dialects - used activities allowing aae use - became negative
IEP Process 1. referral 2. eval 3. eligibility 4. IEP development 5. IEP implement 6. annual review
504 plan not individual instruction - need supports to accommodate environment - do NOT have IEP
mutli-tiered system of support (MTSS) tier 1: general ALL students 2. targeted intervention, small group within general education setting --> push-in 3. individualized service: pull out (can be group but individual goals)
response to intervention (RTI) slps much monitor how students are responding to intervention at each tier
IEP eligibility 1. child meet criteria for one of disability categories AND need special education and related services (educational impact? need special instruction?)
lang dis vs DLD lang = umbrella term for any persistent difficulty with one or more pts of lang DLD = more specific, persist in adulthood
3 pts of DLD 1. language disorder 2. primary disability --> YOU are case manager 3. no obvious cause *secondary to autism, down syndrome, intellectual disability
DLD VS SLI SLI = specific language impairment, language difficulties that were impacting academic IQ = >= 85 DLD IQ can be lower than 85 and qualify
DLD characteristics (young vs older/adult) young: - late talker -delayed in forming sentences -difficulties learning new vocab -diff understanding directions -grammatical errors older: - use simple sentence - word finding issues - reading problems - disorganized narratives
fast mapping learning new words, overgeneralizing putting it into a broad category ex: dog --> is all 4 legged creatures until you learn a cat vs a dog
statistical learning kids learn word boundaries - learn where one word ends and one begins - pretty baby = kid hearing speech, child see syllables (4) +likelihood of syllables being together to create words "ty ba" is never heard often, but "pretty" is so that's a word
literacy and DLD cycle Students with DLD read less bc hard, aquire less background knowledge=not learning bc read hard, Reading comprehension gets more difficult, As text goes up by grade, difficulty increases Reading gets hard and negatively impacts success Cycle repeats
cognitive referencing IQ scores to determine eligibility = not good
McGregor 2020 reading 1. DLD are underserved: gender, behavioral profile, geography, minority, ses 2. dld is under-researched: unknown disorder, hidden impairment, educational cultural constrains the diagnosis of dld
eligibility for SPED services 1. educational disability? autism, visual impairment 2. does the student need special education to address impairment?
Purpose of assessment 1. screen 2. baseline function 3. crate goals and measure change 1. if eval is needed 2. areas of strength and support/needs 3. child reached all goals and no longer identifies, child reaches plateau and need modify intervention (reassess every 3 years)
What to assess: 1. form 2. content 3. use - hearing -oral motor - non verbal cognition - social functioning
How to assess standardized assessments criterion referenced measures questionnaires interviews observation language sample dynamic assessment
Sensitivity how sensitive the test is at identifying disorder - low sensitivity = bad, kids diagnosed as fine when really have disorder
specificity how specific test is in ruling out WITHOUT disorder - low specificity = bad, says kids HAVE lang disorder when TD
cut points/cut scores balance of sensitivity and specificity score which says who has disorder if score under (ex cut score 85 = under is diagnosed)
reliability how true is measurement
validity is this a vocab test a measure of vocab? does this test assess lang?
internal consistency split half = (not usually used bc assessment get more difficult as they go further in)performance on first half correlates with second odd-even = performance one ven items correlates with odd items
percentile rank what percent of the population scored lower
Dynamic assessment - lang difference vs lang disorder - test teach retest - less focus on what child kNOWS and how child LEARNS
dynamic assessment vs response to intervention (RTI) DA = 1-3 sessions, by sped, focus on what works and why RTI = min 9 wks, by regular education, focus on what tier is child in? 1-3
Mediated learning experience (MLE) 1. intentionality: tell child target and reason-why should care 2. meaning: why goal is important outside of school 3. transcendence: bridge concept and event beyond current context-in other areas 4. competence = develop plan for how to use target
MLE judge low examiner effort, but hi responsiveness in child (learned quickly) = Not language disorder, need more language exposer hi examiner effort w low responsive = Putting a lot of effort with practice, mult sess = disorder, more than just language issue
multilingual assessment test both languages if above 60% exposure in english? can assess in english do not report scores, but can see strengths and weakness
multilingual assessment: test general processing skills non-word repetition: correlate strongly with DLD
macrostructure vs microstructure mac = story structure and organization --> inclusive mic = MLU, number of different words,
ebert & pham 2017 must need stand assess AND lang sample
criterion-referenced procedures examine communication behaviors WO comparison to others when eligibility is already establish see baseline identify goals ex: children at 2y/o should say 50 words
criterion-referenced considerations comprehension: overinterpretation controlling linguistic stimuli specific appropriate response production: imitation you sit on a bed. you sit on a __ story retell
types of language sample conversational narrative retell expository persuasive less to most challenge
language sample 50 utterances about 5 min
Created by: Katied62
 

 



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