Dynamic Assessment: Non-Word Repetition Task Part 1 (PDE: Module 29)
This module demonstrates dynamic assessment using the non-word repetition task with a typically developing child and a low-average performing child.
This module demonstrates dynamic assessment using the non-word repetition task with a typically developing child and a low-average performing child.
This module demonstrates dynamic assessment using the non-word repetition task with a child with a mild language delay and a child with a moderate to severe delay.
This module includes a different example of fast-mapping with a child with a mild delay.
This module provides another example of dynamic assessment using fast-mapping with a child with a mild to moderate delay.
In this module, Cate demonstrates one of her tried and true dynamic assessment tools, the Subway Photo from her SLAM Card Series.
This module begins to explain exactly what clinical judgment, or informed clinical opinion, is and how to use it during the evaluation process.
This modules explains how to provide quantification for a delay or disorder, if one exists, as it is required by the law.
The purpose of this article was to determine whether dynamic assessment (DA) of word learning was accurate in identifying the presence of language impairment (LI) in preschool-age bilingual children who are often misidentified as language impaired under current assessment practices due to flawed assessment procedures.
This is a policy document published by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) establishing its position on what skills are needed by speech language pathologists in order to work competently with culturally and linguistically diverse clients.
This is a model evaluation of Martha: a prelinguistic 3-year-old child who is blind and has very significant cognitive, fine motor, and gross motor impairments.