Verhoeven & Perfetti describe the writing accommodations corresponding to various language features (although I'm not sure this table will be legible)
They then describe 9 operating principles: attend to salient stretches of speech, syllables, written signals, know orthographic inventory, increase familiar words, gain fluency, attend to morphological relations, use knowledge of language, executive functions.
Wagley & @DrJamesBooth found more evidence for syntactic (than semantic) bootstrapping in an fMRI study of 6-7.5 yo. They posited a developmental shift from early influence of semantic to later influence of syntactic boostrapping in school age children.
@DrJamesBooth With findings of a stronger effect of grammatical skills on meaning-based language comprehension, Wagley & @DrJamesBooth suggested that the acquisition of phrase structure in school age children may allow for more effective learning of word meanings.
Bernal & co (2009) discuss the need for EBP within a framework of flexibility so cultural adaptations can be incorporated to achieve 'social validity'.
Adaptations may be needed to language, persons, metaphors, content, concepts, goals, methods, context. psycnet.apa.org/record/2009-11…
Dunlosky (2013) provides a nice 'quick summary' of the evidence for various learning strategies.
Guiberson & Vigil examined admission practices & curricula in SLP graduate programs. They provide this list of recommendations for enhancing cultural competence in the curriculum. pubs.asha.org/doi/abs/10.104…
And that's a wrap! Finally finished my annual review. A note on process: I add papers I'd like to read to a folder all year, then set aside time in summer during course updating to read them.
The problem I am having is that there are more papers in that folder every year! And that's even if I try to be very discerning about what I add. I don't know how much longer I'll be able to stick to this, but I mostly enjoy it. I am glad to be done for now though!
Very late in doing my annual reading this year. I am not teaching #WesternDLD2 this Fall (on sabbatical) so other tasks were prioritized this summer. Starting now for 2021...
I'm interested in voice21.org's oracy framework & the emphasis on students learning through talk & to talk.
I'm wondering if children with #DevLangDis in these classrooms do better. It echoes themes @57Justice raised in her @CLTTJournal lecture.
This Accepted article on supervisor responses to patient microagressions directed to their medical students is interesting & helpful. Importance of pre-brief, following student preferences, bearing witness & creating educational safety. See fig 1 for guide journals.lww.com/academicmedici…
Listening to @57Justice at @CLTTJournal summer lecture. #DevLangDis is the most common reason that children receive special education, especially in the primary school years.
@57Justice@CLTTJournal Justice: our goal in speech therapy should be to optimize language growth for a given period. To do this, we need to have a goal for the growth in language. Benchmarks should be known: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28124066/
@57Justice@CLTTJournal Justice: We should be doing everything we can to optimize language during the early years. That means, focusing on input. Inclusive classrooms can be an important source of language input for kids with language disorders.
Google slides can be used for notes during small group discussions in breakout rooms. A single slide can be duplicated so that groups can make notes on slide corresponding to their breakout room number. In the main space, you can go through slides and add points as you discuss.
When I wanted small groups to discuss the same topic, I would create a note space for each group on the same slide. I might cover the space with an extra rectangle marked 'move this over your notes when you're done'. Rules for where to start, when to proceed, & how many specified
For reviewing material at the beginning of class, I might have a 'fill in the blanks' slide. Once I had a 'spinner' set up and students would type answer in chat for numbered blank corresponding to number on spinner.
Beginning my annual course updating with this gem! @SuzAdlof & @tiffanyphogan call for screening of oral language in school age children in RTI framework. Excellent read!
@tiffanyphogan@CattsHugh@CrystleAlonzo Alonzo et al. (2019) found that some children with #DevLangDis and early poor phonological processing go on to have good word reading. Letter identification can help identify those with greater risk for dyslexia.