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Chapter 10

QuestionAnswer
Communication process of sharing information and involves communicative functions
communicative functions e.g.: seeking social interactions, requesting objects, sharing ideas
communication disorder impairs the ability to transmit or receive ideas, facts, feelings and desires and may involve language or speech or both
Language communication of ideas through arbitrary system of symbols used according to certain rules that determine rules
expressive language Encoding or sending messages
Receptive language decoding or understanding messages
Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) for people with disability involving physical movements of speech may consist of alternatives to the speech sounds of oral language
Speech disorder impairments in the production and use of oral language
Language disorder problems with comprehension and expression
Phonology the rules governing speech sounds - particular sounds and how they are sequenced
Morphology rules that govern alterations of the internal organization of words
Syntax organization of sentence structure
Semantics Rules about attaching meanings and concepts to words
Pragmatics rules about using language for social purposes
Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) special and general education teachers need greater knowledge of communication disorders, and teachers need to be more involved in helping students learn to communicate effectively
Dialects Systematic language variations that are rule governed
Primary language disorder no cause
Secondary language disorder caused by another condition such at intellectual disability
Specific language impairment(SLI)/ Developmental language disorder (DLD) a neurodevelopment language disorder that has no identifiable cause
Early expressive language delay (EELD) a significant lag in expressive language that the child may not outgrow
Language-based reading impairment a reading problem based on a language disorder
Phonological disorders younger 9 years old; do not understand pronunciation rules
Phonological awareness understanding of sound structure of language
Larynx the hollow muscular organ forming an air passage to the lungs and holding the vocal cords in humans and other mammals; the voice box.
aphonia loss of voice
resonance voice quality
cleft palate common congenital birth defect where the roof of the mouth does not fully fuse during development, leaving an opening between the mouth and nose
dysfluencies hesitations, reputations, and other interruptions of normal speech flow
stuttering part-word repetition
dysarthria controlling speech sounds
apraxia coordinating speech
Developmental apraxia characterized by a disruption of motor planning and programing so that speech is slow, effortful, and inconsistent
Acquired apraxia occurs if there is a stroke or other type of brain damage after learning speech
Decoding ability to transfer the written words into speech
dynamic assessment how the students preforms with and without support
Curriculum based and communication assessment (CBLA) measures the communication skills required to participate in school curriculum and the strategies the student employees to complete curriculum task
milieu strategy to teach functional language skills in the natural environment
Created by: user-2015778
 

 



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