SLP 540 Week 9 Ch 2

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36 Terms

1
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What are the four characteristics of oral language?

Phonemic knowledge, Semantic knowledge, Syntactic knowledge, Pragmatic knowledge

2
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Why is language the foundation for literacy?

Struggles in language components can adversely affect literacy skills

3
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What is Orthographic Knowledge?

Understanding of encoding (writing) and decoding (reading) at the level of sound (alphabet, patterns) and meaning (morphology)

4
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Why do SLPs have a critical role in literacy?

Language weakness puts clients at risk for literacy weakness; early screening and intervention are essential

5
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What are the three main components of narrative text structure?

The character experiences a problem, takes steps to solve it, and there is a solution

6
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What is narrative macrostructure?

Structure of an episode including story grammar components: character, setting, initiating event, internal response, plan, attempts, consequence, resolution

7
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What is narrative microstructure?

Sentence-level aspects like vocabulary, syntactic complexity, morphology, mean length of utterance

8
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How can measuring narrative macrostructure and microstructure help?

Provides insight into language skills, especially for individuals with language weaknesses

9
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Name two text structures used in informational text

Compare/contrast, Cause/effect, Problem/solution, Sequential

10
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What are quantitative text complexity measures?

Frequency of words, sentence length, vocabulary load, word/phrase connections

11
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What are qualitative text complexity measures?

Levels of meaning, structure, language conventionality, clarity, knowledge demands

12
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How can understanding developmental expectations support struggling readers?

Helps match text to reader and design interventions for advancement to the next stage

13
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What are key emergent reading skills in preschool to kindergarten?

Learn print concepts, develop expressive/receptive language, overgeneralize patterns

14
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How does emergent writing develop in preschool to kindergarten?

Scribbling evolves to letters representing sounds, drawings resemble real objects

15
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What is phonological awareness?

Awareness of speech sounds apart from meaning, beginning with syllables and rhymes, essential for reading

16
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Describe beginning stage reading (Kindergarten)

Fingerpoint reading, decoding begins, sight word bank grows

17
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Describe beginning stage writing (Kindergarten)

Begin with initial/final sounds, move to medial sounds, include spaces between words

18
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What happens in the transitional literacy stage (Late Gr 1-Mid Gr 4)?

Oral language and syntactic knowledge grow, better word ID and comprehension, genre understanding

19
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What writing skills develop in the transitional stage?

Within-word patterns understood, more flexible encoding, introduction to revision

20
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What characterizes the intermediate literacy stage (Gr 3-6)?

Higher-level reasoning, understanding text structures, increased stamina and vocabulary

21
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What writing skills develop in the intermediate stage?

Multisyllabic spelling patterns, audience awareness, potential for longer compositions

22
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What defines the proficient literacy stage (Gr 5 and above)?

Handles complex texts, reading tied to identity, academic vocabulary growth

23
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What defines proficient writing (Gr 5 and above)?

Genre chosen to fit purpose, correct spelling, writing intended for interpretation/critique

24
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What percentage of U.S. students who are racial or ethnic minorities?

48%

25
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What percentage of students living in poverty?

18% of school-age children

26
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Name two student groups SLPs support regarding literacy

Students with Language Impairment, Speech Sound Disorders, ASD, LD, Literacy Difficulties, Attention Deficit

27
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What strategies support economically disadvantaged students?

Build background/vocabulary, explicit instruction, access to books, early intervention

28
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What are strategies for students with Intellectual Disabilities?

Explicit modeling, develop functional literacy (signs, labels, directions, forms)

29
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How can SLPs assist students with Attention Deficit?

Use visual aids, short practice periods, interesting tasks, minimize distractions, schedules, computers

30
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What challenges are faced by students with ASD in literacy?

Difficulty with comprehension, understanding characters/social situations, need for scaffolding

31
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What are two types of adults with literacy weakness?

Those with developmental literacy issues; those with acquired issues due to injury/illness

32
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Name two strategies for adults with developmental literacy weakness

Functional literacy skills, short-term booster treatment, adapting interventions from younger students

33
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What is a key strategy for adults with acquired literacy weakness?

Develop functional literacy, use compensatory mechanisms (AAC, tools for word retrieval)

34
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What percentage of adults in the U.S. were illiterate in 2023?

Approximately 21%

35
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What percentage of U.S. adults have literacy below a 6th-grade level?

Approximately 54%

36
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What are two consequences of low literacy?

Increased poverty rates, higher likelihood of criminal behavior, significant economic cost