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WorksheetsSHS 402 Test 1
Total questions: 214
Worksheet time: 2hrs 59mins
Classify the universal design principle for learning: "preferential seating or allowing written rather than spoken communication"
Accomodation
Modification
Assistive Technology
Classify the universal design principle for learning: "decreased amount of classwork, homework, or reduced goals for productivity or learning"
Accomodation
Modification
Assistive Technology
Classify the universal design principle for: "learning and speech to text software"
Accomodation
Modification
Assistive Technology
Define: selection, sequencing, and generalization of therapy targets
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Define: systematic use of specific stimulus-response-consequence procedures
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Define: use of basic training techniques to facilitate learning
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Define: Organization and implementation of therapy sessions, including interpersonal dynamics
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Define: systematic measurement of client performance and treatment efficacy
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
T/F: therapy targets are short term goals
True
False
T/F: A clinician should consider the client's cultural and linguistic background when identifying potential therapy targets
True
False
Pretreatment (a) are clinician-designed measures that provide multiple opportunities for a client to demonstrate a given communicative behavior.
Which performance level accuracy percentage indicates that the communication skill in question is NOT in need of remediation?
75%
80%
60%
90%
Which therapy target strategy is based on "known normative sequences of communicative behaviors and typically achieving individuals"?
Developmental/ Normative Strategy
Client Specific Strategy
Which therapy target strategy is based on "an individual's specific needs rather than developmental norms"?
Developmental/ Normative Strategy
Client Specific Strategy
Which strategy is most effective for articulation and language intervention?
Developmental/ Normative Strategy
Client Specific Strategy
Which strategy can be implemented across a wide range of communication disorders?
Developmental/ Normative Strategy
Client Specific Strategy
Which is NOT a factor in determining the progression of the therapy sequence?
Stimulus Type
Task Mode
Response Level
Client Age
Direct physical manipulation, concrete symbols, and abstract symbols are all:
Stimulus Types
Task Modes
Response Levels
Imitation, cue/prompt, and spontaneous all describe:
Stimulus Types
Task Modes
Response Levels
Which is NOT a type of TASK MODE?
Imitation
Cue/ Prompt
Spontaneous
Direct Physical Manipulation
Which are all reasons to terminate therapy?
Attainment of communication skills commensurate with the client's developmental age
Attainment of functional communication skills that permit the client to operate in their daily environment
Lack of discernible progress persisting beyond a predetermined time period
All of the Above
Which identifies "the specific action the client is expected to perform"?
Do
Condition
Criterion
Which identifies the "situation in which the target behavior is to be performed"?
Do
Condition
Criterion
Which "specifies how well the target behavior must be performed for the objective to be achieved"?
Do
Condition
Criterion
Identify the "do" in the following statement: The client will verbally segment 100 written multisyllabic words into their component syllables with no more than four errors.
Verbally segment words into syllables
Given a written list of 100 multisyllabic words
With no more than four errors
Identify the "criterion" in the following statement: The client will verbally segment 100 written multisyllabic words into their component syllables with no more than four errors.
Verbally segment words into syllables
Given a written list of 100 multisyllabic words
With no more than four errors
Which is based on the theory of operant conditioning and involves a stimulus, response, and a consecutive event?
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching/ Scaffolding
Homework
Which aspect of Behavior Modification is defined as "the behavior exhibited by an individual on presentation of the stimulus"?
Stimulus
Response
Consequence
Which aspect of Behavior Modification is defined as "an event that proceeds and elicits a response"?
Stimulus/ Antecedent
Response
Consequence
Which aspect of Behavior Modification is defined as "an event that is contingent on and immediately follows the response"?
Stimulus/ Antecedent
Response
Consequence
A positive reinforcement in which a client reacts favorably due to the biological makeup or physiologic predisposition is known as:
Primary Positive Reinforcement
Secondary Positive Reinforcement
Negative Reinforcement
Punishment
Reinforcement in which a client must be taught to perceive as rewarding.
Primary Positive Reinforcement
Secondary Positive Reinforcement
Negative Reinforcement
Punishment
Which is a type of primary event?
Social
Food
Token
Performance Feedback
Which is a type of secondary event?
Social
Food
Token
Performance Feedback
An unpleasant event or condition is removed contingent on the performance of a desired behavior
Negative Reinforcement
Punishment
Positive Reinforcement
An event is presented contingent on the performance of an undesired behavior, to decrease the likelihood that the behavior will recur
Negative Reinforcement
Punishment
Positive Reinforcement
(a) reinforcement is presented after every correct performance of a target behavior.
A type of intermittent reinforcement where a SPECIFIC NUMBER OF CORRECT RESPONSES must be exhibited before a reinforcer is delivered (ex: every 3 responses)
Fixed Ratio
Fixed Interval
Variable Ratio
Variable Interval
A type of intermittent reinforcement that is delivered for the first correct response AFTER A PREDETERMINED TIME has elapsed (ex: every 3 minutes)
Fixed Ratio
Fixed Interval
Variable Ratio
Variable Interval
A type of intermittent reinforcement that varies the NUMBER OF CORRECT RESPONSES REQUIRED from trial to trial according to a predetermined pattern set by the clinician. (ex: after 3rd, then 5th, then 7th response)
Fixed Ratio
Fixed Interval
Variable Ratio
Variable Interval
A type of intermittent reinforcement that varies the TIME PERIOD for reinforcement (ex: after 3 minutes then 5 minutes, then 7 minutes)
Fixed Ratio
Fixed Interval
Variable Ratio
Variable Interval
Clinician demonstrates a direct model for the client to imitate
Direct Modeling
Indirect Modeling
Shaping by Successive Approximation
Prompts
Clinician demonstrates a specific behavior frequently to expose a client to numerous well-formed examples of the target behavior
Direct Modeling
Indirect Modeling
Shaping by Successive Approximation
Prompts
A target behavior is broken down into smaller components and type in ascending sequence of difficulty
Direct Modeling
Indirect Modeling
Shaping by Successive Approximation
Prompts
Clinician provides verbal or nonverbal cues to facilitate a clients production of a correct response
Direct Modeling
Indirect Modeling
Shaping by Successive Approximation
Prompts
Which Teaching Strategy is described as "Stimulus modeling, prompting, and reinforcements are gradually reduced while maintaining target behaviors"?
Fading
Expansion
Recast
Negative Practice
Target Specific Feedback
Which Teaching Strategy is described as "Clinician reformulates a client's utterance into a more mature or complete version"?
Fading
Expansion
Recast
Negative Practice
Target Specific Feedback
Which Teaching Strategy is described as "Clinician reformulates a client's utterance into a different sentence type"?
Fading
Expansion
Recast
Negative Practice
Target Specific Feedback
Which Teaching Strategy is described as "the client is required to intentionally produce a target behavior using a habitual error pattern"?
Fading
Expansion
Recast
Negative Practice
Target Specific Feedback
Which Teaching Strategy is described as "The clinician provides information regarding the accuracy or inaccuracy of a client's response relative to the specific target behavior"?
Fading
Expansion
Recast
Negative Practice
Target Specific Feedback
(a) is provided to a client to practice an existing skill to strengthen the response and facilitate its generalization outside of a clinical setting.
T/F: When designing an intervention program, you have to consider a client’s verbal and nonverbal cognitive abilities.
True
False
What is the ultimate goal of intervention?
to teach a client how to produce all speech sounds effectively
to teach strategies for facilitating the communication process rather than teaching isolated skills
to keep communication skills from falling further behind
All of the above
___ are required to achieve specific outcomes in given situations
Skills
Strategies
___ enable the individual to know when and how to use their skills in new and varied learning contexts
Skills
Strategies
T/ F: Therapy goals are tailored to promote a client’s knowledge one step beyond the current level.
True
False
Therapy is terminated when :
A client has communication skills commensurate with their chronological/ developmental age or premorbid status
Attainment of functional communication skills permits a client to operate in the daily environment without significant handicap
There is a lack of progress
The client produces target errors less than 30% of the time.
T/F: A clinician should not consider a client’s cultural and linguistic background when developing therapy goals
True
False
Selection, sequencing, and generalization of therapy targets describes:
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Systematic use of specific stimulus-response-consequence procedures describes:
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Use of basic training techniques to facilitate learning describes:
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Organization and implementation of therapy sessions, including interpersonal dynamics describes:
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Systematic measurement of client performance and treatment efficacy describes:
Programming
Behavior Modification
Key Teaching Strategies
Session Design
Data Collection
Objects, photographs, and drawings are examples of:
Concrete Symbols
Abstract Symbols
Oral and written language are examples of:
Concrete Symbols
Abstract Symbols
___ is the nature of input used to elicit target responses.
Stimulus Type
Task Mode
Response Level
___ is the type of clinician support/scaffolding to obtain desired response.
Stimulus Type
Task Mode
Response Level
___ is the degree of difficulty of target response
Stimulus Type
Task Mode
Response Level
Which of the following are true about response levels?
They increase the length and complexity of desired response
Decrease latency (actual time) between stimulus presentation and client response
Involve syllables, words, phrases, sentences, and text
Involves direct physical manipulation
(a) is achieved by increasing or decreasing the difficulty level by one step according to the therapy sequence hierarchies.
The Branching Technique is used by a clinician when:
the client does not perform as predicted
tasks are too easy or difficult
The clinician has determined that the client's therapy sessions shall be terminated
A client’s ability to transfer newly mastered behaviors to their everyday environment is also known as:
Branching
Generalization
Carryover
What are 3 factors that influence degree of success for carryover/ generalization?
Variety of stimuli during therapy activities such as objects, pictures, or questions
Varying physical environments so the client isn't used to one setting
Varying the audience so the behavior isn't attached to one individual
Varying the targets so the client has a variety of skills to carryover
(a) involves the spatial arrangement or relationships between a clinician and client within the therapy setting
Select all the therapy session design factors
Efficiency or pace a session
Material appropriateness
Proxemics
Cultural background of client
A statement that describes specific target behavior that is observable and measurable is known as:
Behavioral Objectives
Short-Term Goals
Short-Term Objectives
All of the Above
Three components of a behavioral objective are:
Do (action) statement
Condition
Criterion
Stimulus Type
Which is NOT a consequent event?
Reinforcement
Punishment
Termination of therapy
Which type of positive reinforcement is susceptible to satiation?
Primary
Secondary
Which type of positive reinforcement must be taught to perceive as rewarding?
Primary
Secondary
Which type of positive reinforcement is difficult to generalize outside of therapy?
Primary
Secondary
Which type of positive reinforcement is difficult to reinforce immediately after each occurrence?
Primary
Secondary
Which type of secondary positive reinforcement consists of verbal praise, smiling, and eye contact?
Social
Token
Performance Feedback
Which type of secondary positive reinforcement consists of symbols or objects?
Social
Token
Performance Feedback
Which type of secondary positive reinforcement consists of biofeedback, graphs, and rating scales?
Social
Token
Performance Feedback
Which of the following is TRUE about positive behavioral supports?
They are more preventative and positive in nature
SLPs can prevent problematic behaviors if materials are creative, interesting and sessions well-paced
It is a pro-active approach that uses interpersonal and environmental strategies to minimize opportunities of problematic behavior
They encourage socially useful behaviors.
All of the Above
T/F: The preferred Task Order Pattern is: easy-hard-easy
True
False
In the Service Delivery Model, what are the 3 types of collaborative partnerships?
Consultative
Team Teaching
Self-contained
Clinician-Client
Which of the following is Step 1 of the Service Delivery Model?
Clinician Presents Stimulus
Clinician Presents Appropriate Consequent Event
Clinician Records Response
Clinician Removes Stimulus
Clinician Waits for Client Response
Which Step comes after "Clinician Presents Stimulus" in the Service Delivery Model?
Clinician Waits for Client Response
Clinician Presents Appropriate Consequent Event
Clinician Records Response
Clinician Removes Stimulus
Which Step comes after "Clinician Waits for Client Response" the Service Delivery Model?
Clinician Presents Stimulus
Clinician Presents Appropriate Consequent Event
Clinician Records Response
Clinician Removes Stimulus
Which Step comes after "Clinician Records Response" in the Service Delivery Model?
Clinician Presents Stimulus
Clinician Presents Appropriate Consequent Event
Clinician Removes Stimulus
Clinician Waits for Client Response
Which Step comes after "Clinician Waits for Client Response" in the Service Delivery Model?
Clinician Presents Stimulus
Clinician Presents Appropriate Consequent Event
Clinician Records Response
Clinician Removes Stimulus
Which Step comes after "Clinician Presents Appropriate Consequent Event" in the Service Delivery Model?
Clinician Presents Stimulus
Clinician Records Response
Clinician Removes Stimulus
Clinician Waits for Client Response
Which are the 4 components of the Dynamics of Therapy?
Clinician-client relationship
Work Efficiency/ Pace
Materials
Proxemics
Multi-Tiered
T/F: When planning a group therapy session, a clinician should consider the group size and composition.
True
False
During group therapy, which clinician role is described as "the clinician sets the agenda, chooses the materials and activities, provides specific instruction, and gives corrective feedback"?
Directive
Non-Directive
During group therapy, which clinician role is described as " the clinician serves as a facilitator who overseas rather than directs while group members take charge of session activities"?
Directive
Non-Directive
During group therapy, which clinician role is more commonly used in the carryover stages of therapy and with self-help groups?
Directive
Non-Directive
During group therapy, which clinician role is typically used with groups composed of young children?
Directive
Non-Directive
During group therapy, which clinician role is more common in the early stages of therapy to teach new communication behaviors?
Directive
Non-Directive
Which of the following are classified as appropriate "procedures" in a group setting?
Reinforce client behaviors & comments that are consistent with treatment goals
Model target behaviors or techniques group members are attempting to develop
Focus attention and group time on members who are making progress toward established goals
Encourage interaction within a group by asking one member to demonstrate a target behavior for other members
T/F: During a group therapy session, it is best to ask close-ended questions limited to one or two-word responses so group members remain interested.
True
False
T/F: During a group therapy session, it is best to cue a group member to focus on a particular therapy target before they begin speaking.
True
False
T/F: During a group therapy session, it is best to restructure comments or topics to appeal to all members of the group.
True
False
T/F: During a group therapy session, behaviors of individual members should never be used to form generalizations applicable to the group as a whole.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT an ADVANTAGE of group therapy sessions?
Carryover is facilitated
Clients stimulate and motivate each other
More opportunities exist for natural speaking situations
Each group member receives more direct attention from the clinician
Which of the following ARE ADVANTAGES of group therapy sessions?
Clients recognize that others have problems similar to their own
More occasions exists for clients to engage in critical listening
A broader variety of activities and materials can be used
Increased opportunities exist to learn by observing others
Self-monitoring is encouraged
Which of the following are DISADVANTAGES of group therapy sessions?
One or two members may become dominant and monopolize the group
Clients who are shy or a different cultural backgrounds may be reluctant to participate
Fewer opportunities exist to adjust the specific weaknesses of each client
Each group member receives less direct attention from the clinician
The groups rate of progress may be too fast or too slow for members
Which collaborative partnership model is described as "the clinician acts as a resource for professionals who work directly with a child and parents"?
Consultative
Team Teaching
Self Contained
Which collaborative partnership model would the agent of intervention be someone other than the SLP?
Consultative
Team Teaching
Self Contained
Which collaborative partnership model involves the clinician and teacher sharing the responsibility for classroom instruction on a regular basis?
Consultative
Team Teaching
Self Contained
Which collaborative partnership model involves the clinician serving as a classroom teacher alone, responsible for developing and implementing all aspects of the curriculum?
Consultative
Team Teaching
Self Contained
instrument administered periodically throughout treatment to measure a client's progress are known as (a) .
T/F: Multitiered Systems of Support (MTTS) is an umbrella term for Response to Intervention
True
False
Which Act sanctioned Response to Intervention as an approach for identifying students with learning disabilities?
Individuals with Disabilities Act (2004)
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (1996)
Americans with Disabilities Amendments Act (2008)
In the Response to Intervention (RTI) ____ is when students need to demonstrate a significant gap between cognitive ability and academic achievement
Discrepancy Criterion
Gap Criterion
Cognitive Criterion
Achievement Criterion
In the Response to Intervention Model (RTI), the term ___ describes the phenomenon that despite high-quality & remedial instruction, a student does not progress at the expected rate.
Dual Discrepancy
Achievement Gap
Discrepancy Criterion
Instructional Gap
Which of the following are challenges of the Response to Intervention (RTI) model?
No studies are available on the long-term effects of Tier 1 &2 on later academic achievement
The applicability to oral language and writing is unknown
It is not clear how long a student should remain in a particular tier of service
All of the Above
In Evidence-Based Practice, a general term that encompasses the factors of effectiveness, efficiency, and effects is known as treatment (a) .
For Evidence-Based Practice treatment efficacy, which term asks "does treatment work?"?
Effectiveness
Efficiency
Effects
For Evidence-Based Practice treatment efficacy, which term asks "does one treatment work better or faster than another?"?
Effectiveness
Efficiency
Effects
For Evidence-Based Practice treatment efficacy, which term asks "in what ways does treatment alter behavior?"?
Effectiveness
Efficiency
Effects
Which Response to Intervention (RTI) tier involves students receiving "high-quality core classroom curriculum in the general education setting"?
Tier 1
Tier 2
Tier 3
Which Response to Intervention (RTI) tier involves "specialized instruction within the education curriculum for students when their performance & rate of progress lag behind peers "?
Tier 1
Tier 2
Tier 3
Which Response to Intervention (RTI) tier involves "intensive individualized instruction and a referral for a comprehensive evaluation to determine eligibility for special education services "?
Tier 1
Tier 2
Tier 3
How many tiers are in the Response to Intervention (RTI)?
1
2
3
4
Which of the following are the three main components of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)?
Current best scientific evidence
Clinician expertise
Client values beliefs and preferences, including cultural/ linguistic factors
Consultation with Field Experts
The primary mechanism for ensuring clinician accountability is (a) collection.
Which of the following are true about data collection?
Appropriate data recording sheets should be designed or selected before the therapy session
The notation system should provide information most relevant to the client's disorder
The data collection system must clearly distinguish among imitative, cued/prompted, self corrected, and spontaneous responses
Not every stimulus is required to be recorded
Which of the following are true about data collection?
When therapy tasks are conversational in complexity, a recording system based on time rather than the total number of responses is best
Reinforcement tokens or stimulus items can be used to record client responses in lieu of writing them down
A clinician should not record the absence of an event
Clinical decisions can only be made after a clinicians careful analysis and interpretation of recorded data
T/F: Progress notes are also known as SOAP notes.
True
False
Select all the reasons for progress or SOAP Notes:
Short record of therapy visit
Enable monitoring of treatment program
Provide information per visit
Facilitate continuity of treatment
All of the Above
In SOAP notes, SOAP stands for:
Subjective
Objective
Assessment
Plan
Superior
Objective
Assessment
Plan
Subjective
Official
Assessment
Plan
In SOAP Notes, which involves a "brief statement on relative behavior or status" and can be "our opinion or the client's opinion"?
Subjective
Objective
Assessment
Plan
In SOAP Notes, which involves "information that we collect for each client task such as what we saw, how they performed, and supports needed"?
Subjective
Objective
Assessment
Plan
In SOAP Notes, which involves "how we think the client performed, if they improved, and what helped or didn't"?
Subjective
Objective
Assessment
Plan
In SOAP Notes, which involves a "proposed target for next session"?
Subjective
Objective
Assessment
Plan
T/F: Progress and final reports document a client's mastery of the goals and objectives outlined in the Initial Therapy Plan (ITP) and are implemented over the course of treatment.
True
False
Select the components of Progress and Final Reports:
Identifying information
Background information or statement of the problem
Therapy objectives in progress
Summary of reinforcement, completion of homework, family participation, and conferences
Recommendations for continued intervention including specific goals & objectives
Which of the following are true about Individualized Education Programs (IEP)?
The process begins with a referral
Part of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEA)
Involves levels of performance, annual goals, placement recommendations, and accommodations
Provides a formal mechanism for parents to protest decisions they consider inappropriate/ unfair and legal/ procedural safeguards
Which of the following are included on an Individualized Education Plan (IEP)?
Present levels of academic achievement and performance
Measurable annual goals and Progress monitoring
Special education and related services
Placement recommendation and justification
Individual accommodations and initiation and duration of services
On an Individualized Education Plan (IEP), which describes "how the child's progress toward the annual goals will be measured"?
Present levels of academic achievement and performance
Progress monitoring
Special education and related services
Placement recommendation and justification
Individual accommodations
On an Individualized Education Plan (IEP), which describes "the special services needed by the child to achieve the annual goals"?
Present levels of academic achievement and performance
Progress monitoring
Special education and related services
Placement recommendation and justification
Individual accommodations
T/F: It is not important to include a projected date for the beginning of services on an Individualized Education Plan (IEP).
True
False
On an Individualized Education Plan (IEP), which describes "Accommodations necessary to measure the child's academic achievement and performance on state and district-wide assessments"?
Present levels of academic achievement and performance
Progress monitoring
Special education and related services
Placement recommendation and justification
Individual accommodations
(a) process is a formal mechanism for parents to protest decisions they consider inappropriate or unfair to their child in the IEP process.
Which plan has its main focus on the family as a unit rather than solely on the child?
Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)
504 Plan
Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
Individualized Service Plan (ISP)
Which plan is for children ages 0 to 3?
Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)
504 Plan
Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
Individualized Service Plan (ISP)
Which plan is for children ages 3 and older?
Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)
504 Plan
Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
Individualized Service Plan (ISP)
Which plan is for children ages 3 to 21?
Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)
504 Plan
Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
Individualized Service Plan (ISP)
Which plan is part of the Americans with Disabilities Amendments Act (2008) and is for students ineligible for an IEP, but need accommodations to participate in school?
Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP)
504 Plan
Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
Individualized Service Plan (ISP)
T/F: Socioeconomic Status (SES) is a better predictor of cognitive-communicative behaviors than other factors such as racial-ethnic background.
True
False
Select all the apply for Linguistic Differences:
nonverbal
paralinguistic
verbal aspects
Socioeconomic Status (SES)
Which means "speaks both language as a native speaker"?
Ambilingual
Equilingual
Semilingual
Which means "can communicate in both languages effectively"?
Ambilingual
Equilingual
Semilingual
Which means "mastery of both L1 and L2 are poor"?
Ambilingual
Equilingual
Semilingual
In mastery of a language, which describes "competence in or mastery of a given language" and "may change over time"?
Proficiency
Dominance
In mastery of a language, which describes "preference for or comfort with a specific language in a particular context"?
Proficiency
Dominance
For the Acquisition of L2, which function involves "use of language for social purposes and is supported by contextual cues, gestures, facial expressions"?
Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS)
Cognitive-Academic Language Proficiency Skills (CALPS)
For the Acquisition of L2, which function takes 2 to 3 years to fully develop?
Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS)
Cognitive-Academic Language Proficiency Skills (CALPS)
For the Acquisition of L2, which function involves the "use of language effectively for academic learning purposes "and does not offer "contextual clues and other supports"?
Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS)
Cognitive-Academic Language Proficiency Skills (CALPS)
For the Acquisition of L2, which function takes 5 to 7 years to fully develop?
Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS)
Cognitive-Academic Language Proficiency Skills (CALPS)
When L1 and L2 influence each other, which describes "grammar, vocabulary, phonology, or pragmatics of L1 having an impact on the production of utterances in L2"?
Language Interference/ Transfer
Language Loss
When L1 and L2 influence each other, which describes "previously mastered skills in L1 are negatively affected by the introduction of L2, causing a loss of some degree of proficiency"?
Language Interference/ Transfer
Language Loss
For 2nd Language Acquisition, which describes "a child being exposed to L1 and L2 from birth, developing Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS) in both languages with equivalent levels of proficiency"?
Simultaneous
Sequential/ Successive
For 2nd Language Acquisition, which describes "an L2 introduced later in childhood (usually after age 3) when a significant portion of Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS) in L1 already in place"?
Simultaneous
Sequential/ Successive
Which pattern of language acquisition involves "aspects of L1 generalize to L2 (dialect/phonological or words/semantic influence)"?
Interference or transfer
Interlanguage
Silent period
Code Switching
Language loss
Which pattern of language acquisition "occurs when a speaker develops a personal linguistic system while attempting to produce the target language"?
Interference or transfer
Interlanguage
Silent period
Code Switching
Language loss
Which pattern of language acquisition involves "not speaking much of L2 and is more observational learning"?
Interference or transfer
Interlanguage
Silent period
Code Switching
Language loss
Which pattern of language acquisition involves "easily alternating between 2 languages"?
Interference or transfer
Interlanguage
Silent period
Code Switching
Language loss
Which pattern of language acquisition involves "a decline in L1 while L2 is being learned"?
Interference or transfer
Interlanguage
Silent period
Code Switching
Language loss
Which of the following are true about Dialect Differences?
No dialect is disordered or inferior
Every language and dialect has both more complex and more simple features, when contrasted with other languages
All individuals speak with an accent and/or dialect.
Standard American English (SAE) is the dialect that other dialects in America are compared to
Which of the following are true about working with interpreters?
Select an interpreter that is proficient in English and the client’s language, including dialect
Select an interpreter who is experienced and trained in cross-cultural communication
Select an interpreter who has training and knowledge of issues relevant to speech/language pathology
Avoid using a child as an interpreter
It is best to use the client’s family members when available
When counseling clients, which trait describes "recognize personal and professional boundaries"?
Appropriate Sharing
Nonjudgmental
Tolerant of crying and emotional language
Client or Family centered
Refrain from solving client issues
When counseling clients, which trait describes "refraining from imposing your own belief system/values"?
Appropriate Sharing
Nonjudgmental
Tolerant of crying and emotional language
Client or Family centered
Refrain from solving client issues
When counseling clients, which trait describes "allowing clients to express negative emotions can be of therapeutic value"?
Appropriate Sharing
Nonjudgmental
Tolerant of crying and emotional language
Client or Family centered
Refrain from solving client issues
When counseling clients, which trait describes "consider the needs/priorities of the client or family"?
Appropriate Sharing
Nonjudgmental
Tolerant of crying and emotional language
Client or Family centered
Refrain from solving client issues
When counseling clients, which trait describes "not solving a client's problems and helping the client work toward identifying their own solutions"?
Appropriate Sharing
Nonjudgmental
Tolerant of crying and emotional language
Client or Family centered
Refrain from solving client issues
T/F: When counseling a client, the clinician should avoid being purposefully silent so the client feels comfortable.
True
False
When counseling a client, the clinician should do which of the following?
Have effective and empathetic listening with nonverbal behavior that signals respect and attention
Ask open-ended and indirect questions
Engage in Purposeful Silence
Be respectful and aware of culture-specific factors that influence a client’s feelings and attitudes toward communicative disorders and therapy
Paraphrase or summarize content
A clinician saying “good job bringing your lips together for the /m/ sound” in response to a client’s articulation production is an example of:
Prompting
Negative feedback
Recasting
Target- Specific Feedback
The following accommodation is within the scope of a 504 Plan:
preferential seating
permitting oral responses
administering tests over several sessions or days
All of the Above
An Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) differs from an Individualized Education Program (IEP) in that:
its applies to children from birth to three years
has measurable annual goals
specifies initiation and duration of service
requires progress monitoring
Which of the following is not one of the three main purposes of clinical reports?
use language that is specific and unambiguous
document client performance during sessions
outline the intended intervention plan
periodically summarize/interpret client status
Which of the following is not a basic component of an Individualized Education Program (IEP)?
measurable annual goals
progress monitoring
specific intervention protocols
initiation and duration of services
Which of the following counseling goals is not applicable to preparing for termination of therapy?
Shifting the locus of control to the client
Validating accurate client self-perceptions
Paraphrasing content
Teaching effective self-advocacy skills
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which means "sorrow in response to a loss"?
Grief
Anger
Depression
Guilt
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which is "an attempt at self-protection resulting from frustration, powerlessness"?
Grief
Anger
Depression
Guilt
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which means "anger turned inward results in feelings of helplessness"?
Grief
Anxiety
Depression
Guilt
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which means "self-blame"?
Grief
Anxiety
Depression
Guilt
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which means "negative evaluation of ones entire self"?
Shame
Anxiety
Inadequacy
Isolation
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which means "apprehension or distress that is generally not directly related to the immediate situation"?
Shame
Anxiety
Inadequacy
Isolation
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which means "insufficiency or incompetence to handle implications of the communication disorder"?
Shame
Anxiety
Inadequacy
Isolation
For Emotional Responses to a Communication Disorder, which means "a sense of personal detachment or remoteness from society"?
Shame
Anxiety
Inadequacy
Isolation
Reflecting back the content or emotions expressed by a client’s message in a nonjudgmental manner is an example of the _________ counseling technique.
indirect questions
summarizing content
empathetic listening
desensitization
Which is the "DO" in the statement "James will produce the fricatives /f/, /v/, and /s/ in CV syllables when shown a picture and given a model to imitate with 90% accuracy over two consecutive sessions"
produce the fricatives/f/, /v/, and /s/
in CV syllables when shown a picture and given a model to imitate
90% accuracy over two consecutive sessions
Which is the "CONDITION" in the statement "James will produce the fricatives /f/, /v/, and /s/ in CV syllables when shown a picture and given a model to imitate with 90% accuracy over two consecutive sessions"
produce the fricatives/f/, /v/, and /s/
in CV syllables when shown a picture and given a model to imitate
90% accuracy over two consecutive sessions
Which is the "CRITERION" in the statement "James will produce the fricatives /f/, /v/, and /s/ in CV syllables when shown a picture and given a model to imitate with 90% accuracy over two consecutive sessions"
produce the fricatives/f/, /v/, and /s/
in CV syllables when shown a picture and given a model to imitate
90% accuracy over two consecutive sessions
Identify the missing component in the statement "the client will produce is + verb + ing with 80% accuracy"
Do
Condition
Criteria
Identify the missing component in the statement "the client will produce /f/ several times given the clinicians model"
Do
Condition
Criteria
Identify the missing component in the statement "the client will use regular past tense with no errors"
Do
Condition
Criteria
Identify the Conditions
Given the clinician's model
In response to a question from the teacher
Using Pictures
During Free Play
Continuously over a 2-minute Period
Identify the Criterions
90% Accuracy
Less than 4 errors over 3 consecutive sessions
8 correct out of 10 trials
In the presence of 3 classmates
Continuously over a 2 minute period
Which type of negative reinforcement "requires the presence of a condition that the client sees as aversive"?
Escape
Avoidance
Which type of negative reinforcement would "each performance of a target behavior prevent the occurrence of an ANTICIPATED averse condition "?
Escape
Avoidance
Classify the type of negative reinforcement: "a clinician places her hands firmly over a child's hands & removes them only when the child exhibits the target behavior of imitatively producing /s/"
Escape
Avoidance
Punishment
Classify the type of negative reinforcement: a clinician says "NO", frowns, or implements a time out
Escape
Avoidance
Punishment
Select the verbs that would be APPROPRIATE to use in a "do" statement.
Point/ Label
Repeat/ Match
Understand/ Think
Learn/ Believe
Select the verbs that would be APPROPRIATE to use in a "do" statement.
Name/Tell
Say/Write
Improve/ Discover
Know/ Appreciate
Select the verbs that would be APPROPRIATE to use in a "do" statement.
Count/ Vocalize
Ask/ Elevate
Remember/ Apply
Comprehend/ Feel
Select all of the ways a CRITERION can be expressed.
Percent Correct
Within a Given Time Period
Minimum Number of Correct Responses
Maximum Number of Error Responses
Action the Client is Expected to Perform
T/F: A "Do" statement should contain verbs that denote an observable activity.
True
False
Select the items which are present in the CONDITION portion of a behavioral objective.
the situation in which the target behavior is to be performed
when the behavior will occur
where the behavior will be performed
in whose presence a behavior will be performed
what materials and cues will be used to elicit the target
