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Definitions for various terms related to speech and language development, including assessment methods and prognosis categories. Topics covered include case history intake, clinical decisions, prognosis categories, positive and negative sample prognostic indicators, types of prognosis, observation opportunities, aspects to assess, language and play, social assessment, pragmatic rules, communication intent and gesture, language structure analysis, pre-verbal forms of basic language functions, assessing children with mostly single-word utterances, components contributing to speech-sound production, etiological categories, speech production disorders, phonology chronology, coarticulation, traditional articulation testing, and considerations for new clinicians.
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case history intake, interview, formal testing, informal testing, hearing screening, and oral-facial exam TERM 2
DEFINITION 2 test selection, is it a handicapping condition?, appraisal to diagnosis, prognosis, and recommendations TERM 3
DEFINITION 3 good (likely to benefit), fair (likely to benefit, BUT...), guarded (difficult to determine), and poor (not likely to benefit; degenerative disease) TERM 4
DEFINITION 4 parents recognize the problem and want to help; the child is motivated to communicate; the child is engaging TERM 5
DEFINITION 5 child prefers that others do things for them; the child is not sociable; the child has a progressive disease
speech therapy, suggested approach to therapy, internal testing and referrals TERM 7
DEFINITION 7 pre-verbal, single-word utterances, and simple multi-word combinations TERM 8
DEFINITION 8 to obtain genuine communication: natural setting, familiar communication partner, wide variety of toys and stimuli likely to elicit different functions and intents, and combine spontaneous play with elicitations tasks TERM 9
DEFINITION 9 cognition, social, language structure analysis, communicative intent and gesture, and pragmatics TERM 10
DEFINITION 10 representational acts where one thing is used to represent another, abstract symbol systems, tools for social interaction, and play teaches properties of objects, events and relations
declarative (statement) imperative (demand) greeting questioning regulating (...adult behavior) obtaining/maintaining attention influencing joint attention requesting refusing TERM 17
DEFINITION 17 declarative (present novel or discrepant stimuli) imperative (make an error that compels child to instruct) requesting (present impossible situations; clear, plastic cookie jar) other: role play TERM 18
DEFINITION 18 (1) spontaneous language sampling (2) standardized testing (3) phonological testing TERM 19
DEFINITION 19 biological cognitive linguistic sensorimotor-acoustic TERM 20
DEFINITION 20 basic articulatory structures vocal tract intact nervous system
(must have an idea) Linguistic Processing: selects words, arranges words, pragmatic tailoring phonological Processing: selects phonemic elements, applies phonological rules, executes utterance TERM 22
DEFINITION 22 motor programming motor learning feedback loop TERM 23
DEFINITION 23 organic: problem can be explained by anatomical and/or physiological means; either the structures aren't there and/or they aren't working functional: most have this; no organic explanations TERM 24
DEFINITION 24 phonological articulations TERM 25
DEFINITION 25 2.5: reduplicaitons 3: consonant harmony; stopping /f/ and /s/; context sensitive voicing 3.5: final consonant deletion; stopping /v/; fronting 4: weak syllable deletion; cluster reduction; stopping /z/ 4.5: stopping voiced "th" and "sh" 5+: stopping "ch" "j" (as in judge); gliding /w/
elicit stimulus words in : isolation, sentences and conversation to determine if there are any omissions, substitutions or distortions TERM 32
DEFINITION 32 various word positions (initial, medial, final, blends) various speaking conditions (pictures, connected speech; how did you get the sample?) TERM 33
DEFINITION 33 listen for one sound at a time; practice transcriptions; check reliability; preserve responses on audiotape TERM 34
DEFINITION 34 this is a list of all speech sounds a client produced during the sample. these phonemes aren't necessarily produced (or used) correcting. for example: if a child says for tup for cup we put /t/ in the phonetic inventory. we can add /k/ later is if it is produced elsewhere TERM 35
DEFINITION 35 this is a list of speech sounds that the client produced meaningfully in the sample. so if the child says tup for cup, we'd add the vowel and /p/, but not /t/. this is useful for understanding overall knowledge of the sound system
these are the fundamental units of a speech sound. they are more basic than the phoneme. each phoneme is made of bundles. many experts boil this down to: place, manner, voice. advantages: pattern may explain seemingly random errors, may guide severity rating, based on number of feature errors within a phoneme, and more efficient therapy TERM 37
DEFINITION 37 immature simplification patterns, developmentally suppressed and linguistically based errors TERM 38
DEFINITION 38 two words that sound the same (no/know) but have different meanings. children with phonological process disorders create a lot of these.