Common Language-Related Difficulties of School Learners.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Parent and Educator Information Dyslexia
Advertisements

Learning Disabilities According to the National Advisory Committee on Handicapped Children in 1967, a learning disability is a “disorder of one or more.
Language Assessment System (LAS) Links TM Census Test.
California English Language Development Test Review of the Test Composition.
Learning Disabilities - Definition. Learning Disabilities  SLD means a disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding.
Sample Written Expression Lesson for Dusty Rhodes
Learning Disabilities - Definition. Learning Disabilities SLD means a disorder in one or more of the basic psychological processes involved in understanding.
Characteristics of Students with Learning Disabilities ESE 380 February 12, 2009.
Understanding Students with Learning Disabilities Chapter 5.
Reading Disabilities Sousa Chapter 5. Learning to Read Reading is probably the most difficult task for the young brain to do. 50% of children make the.
 Language involves the use of vocal sounds and written symbols to comprehend, form, and express thoughts and feelings (Raymond, 2012).  Any code employing.
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH II
“This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or display, including.
Children with Specific Learning Disabilities: Who are they & what do they need? Dr. Catherine CC LAM HK Society of Child Neurology & Developmental Paediatrics.
Report Writing Tips for Speech Language Pathologists
Learning Disabilities. Agenda Definition Eligibility Requirements Characteristics Accommodations.
Andrea Stevenson Crisp, School Psychologist Marcia Williams Parent Andrea Cronin Special education resource teacher.
© 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Students with Communication Disorders Chapter 7.
REVIEW OF CATEGORIES & TERMINOLOGY Special Education.
ASSESSMENT BY RUKHSHANA F. SHOLAPURWALA
Chapter Ten Individuals With Speech and Language Impairments.
Specific Learning Disabilities Group presentation ECED 2060.
Assessing Listening.
Dyslexia: What is it exactly?. Definition of Dyslexia Dyslexia is a specific learning disability that is neurological in origin. It is characterized by.
Effective Reading Instruction: The Teacher Makes the Difference
SLD Academy 2.0 Houston Independent School District.
Language and Learning Disabilities. IDEA definition Disorder in one or more basic psychological processes involved in understanding or using language.
 Special Guest!  Quiz #2 Collection  Discussion: Chapter 10: Autism Chapter 11: Communication Disorders Chapter 13: Sensory Impairments  Homework for.
Learning disabilities in schools: The role of the educator Dr. Carla DiGiorgio Faculty of Education, UPEI May 30, 2009.
Definitions of Disability Terms
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1  Two Major Types  Language disorders include formulating and comprehending spoken messages. ▪ Categories:
What is Dyslexia? Dys – means bad, difficult or heard Lexis – pertains to words or that vocabulary of a language as distinguished from its grammar A specific.
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (2004)
Language and Phonological Processes
Learning disorders – a quick overview
Learning and Intellectual Disabilities in the Classroom
Language & Literacy Practicum in Child Development 1.
Informational Guide Prema Long SED 527 SED 527.  Specific learning disabilities (SLD) is a term that refers to a wide variety of learning problems. SLD.
Class #6 – Wednesday July 8 th Homework – Chapter Presentations – Lesson Plan Student Scenario B – Quiz #2 Review of Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Discussion.
Composition of Students with Disabilities
FRENCH HIGH SCHOOL FRENCH I Unit 5 In Town Getting Around a New Town Describe Where You Live Describe What You Are Going to do Relate a Story Using Pictures.
Chapter Eleven Individuals With Speech and Language Impairments.
Decoding Dyslexia Parent Support Group October,
LANGUAGE IMPAIRED. ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA Language Impaired (LI) An impairment in the language system is an abnormal processing or production of: Form including.
FRENCH Grade 7 Unit 2 Unit 2 Introduction to Basic French Part 2 People Telling Time Objects Review Numbers Essential Understandings/Learning Goals: R1.1.
ADHD Nikisha A., Jaeseok C., and Fatimah M.
D EFINITION OF AUDITORY PROCESSING DISORDER  APD is defect in the neural processing of auditory stimuli that caused by higher level of language, cognitive.
Provisions of IDEA LRE FAPE Individualized education (IEP)
. What is Speech?  Ideas, feelings, and thoughts expressed orally through a series of complex muscle movements in the head, neck, chest, and abdomen.
ENGLISH TEACHING METHODS ED 2205 LECTURE SERIES 2015/16 TEACHING OF WRITING.
Do teachers know what the essential literacy skills are? Do teachers know what the essential literacy skills are? Presenters: Ansie Lessing & Marike de.
Victor J Ramirez Patricial Lomeli Kimberly Kimura Dyslexia.
Chapter 8 Children with Communication, Language, and Speech Disorders © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Language Processing Disorders
Pre-Referral to Special Education: Considerations
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 4 Lesson 1
Students with Learning Disabilities
Outline – Lecture 5 [Oct. 14, 2003] Ch
CHAPTER 8: Language and Bilingual Assessment
Dysgraphia.
Understanding Students with Learning Disabilities
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 3 Lesson 2
Overview of speech & language
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 3 Lesson 1
SPANISH HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH III – Unit 6 Lesson 1
Roles of Speech-Language Pathologists (SLP) in the School Setting
Introduction to Special Education
Learning Disabilities in the Classroom
Language Based Learning Disability
Presentation transcript:

Common Language-Related Difficulties of School Learners

LANGUAGE DIFFICULTIES immediate & long-term adverse effects learners’ academic achievement psychosocial well-being

spelling reading oral language composition reading comprehension verbal-analytical day-to-day lessons transactions/interactions with others

Factors that cause/lead to language difficulties

 reading disabilities  problems of articulation  hearing delays (e.g., deafness) A. Genetic Factors B. Neurological Factors  due to brain damage/injuries  e.g., aphasia, cerebral palsy, deafness  dysfunctions in sensory processing

 poor quality of teaching  lack of home support and supervision  peer pressure & influences  ill-effects of media and “gadget” technology (e.g., PSP, Wii, MP4)  inadequate and low-quality learning resources  lack of conducive learning environment  social-emotional climate C. Environmental Factors 

 poor study habits and attitudes  poor study skills: * does not complete/review notes * fails to outline lessons * does not organize his notebooks  gets hyperactive & inattentive in class  social-emotional and home-related problems D. Learner Factors 

 physical-physiological impairments  visual and auditory impairments  vocal-mechanism impairments: * cleft palate E. Impairments 

Language-Related Difficulties of School Learners

Oral Expression ☞ difficulties in speech * articulatory defects * developmental apraxia ☞ pragmatics * functional language use initial verbal abilities of young children

☞ pragmatics * answering simple social questions * answering “Yes” / “No” * expressing needs * addressing familiar persons

☞ verbal-analytical skills * logical reasoning * making social judgments * telling cause-and-effect relationships * reporting incidents * story telling

Listening Comprehension Deficits in: ☞ aural receptivity & recognition ☞ auditory recall/memory ☞ auditory discrimination & association ☞ auditory sequencing

Listening Comprehension Examples are difficulties in: *remembering commands heard *sequencing number & word series heard *comprehending dictated sentences and short selections *summarizing instructions heard

Reading and Reading Comprehension Deficits in: ☞ letter recognition ☞ phonemic awareness/phonics ☞ phonemic reading & vocabulary delays including word definition

Reading comprehension lags: ☞ inability to understand sentences, paragraphs & selections/texts * note details * sequence events * get the main ideas * make inferences * interpret specific passages * define words as used in context

Spelling and Written Expression ☞ spelling errors ☞ delays in recognizing letters and numbers in print ☞ reversals

Lags in: * visual processing including orientation * directionality * spatial relations * motoral delays- poor paper-pencil outputs writing from copy & dictation * composition while observing: use of punctuations & upper cases, syntax, grammar, coherence, spelling, legibility of handwriting

☺ consult with teachers ☺ observe the learner ☺ fill up observation journals ☺ administer teacher-made diagnostic tests ☺ refer learner to appropriate specialists