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Hits 141 – 160 of 1.921

141
Bilingual Practices in Speech-Language Pathology in Nebraska Schools
In: Theses/Capstones/Creative Projects (2020)
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142
Musical Ability and Accent Imitation
In: Honors Scholar Theses (2020)
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143
Perceptions of Guilt of Individuals with a Visible Communication Disorder versus an Invisible Communication Disorder
In: Honors Scholar Theses (2020)
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144
PARENT EDUCATION IN PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS AND EARLY LITERACY: A QUALITATIVE MULTIPLE CASE STUDY ON THE PERSPECTIVES OF PARENTS OF YOUNG CHILDREN WITH HEARING LOSS
Wiley, Lori. - : University of Hawai'i at Manoa, 2020
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145
Development of the Basic Auditory Skills Evaluation Battery for Online Testing of Cochlear Implant Listeners
In: Am J Audiol (2020)
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146
Explicit Learning of Auditory Categories in Preschoolers With and Without Developmental Language Disorder
In: University Honors Theses (2020)
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147
Lexical-Semantic Access and Organization in Children who are Hard of Hearing: Evidence from Verbal Fluency Tasks
In: Honors Theses at the University of Iowa (2020)
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148
LEGIBILITY OF COMMUNICATIVE WRITING AND DRAWING IN APHASIA: DOES THE ORTHOGRAPHIC MEDIUM MATTER?
In: Theses and Dissertations--Communication Sciences and Disorders (2020)
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149
THE EFFECTS OF THREE SERVICE DELIVERY MODELS ON VOCABULARY LEARNING BY SECOND-GRADE CHILDREN
In: Theses and Dissertations--Rehabilitation Sciences (2020)
Abstract: Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs) provide services to children in schools across the United States primarily in a direct small group service delivery model outside of the regular education classroom. To date little research exists to indicate that direct pull-out service delivery is an effective model in elementary schools for students requiring speech and language therapy. One area that has been studied is the effectiveness of vocabulary intervention among service delivery models. Preliminary findings suggest that students with language and literacy deficits learn vocabulary well within a regular education environment with SLP support. However, there is little consensus on how service delivery models are defined in the literature and what constitutes effective vocabulary instruction in different models. Previous studies comparing service delivery models that target vocabulary were aimed at curricular vocabulary. There are no studies addressing service delivery models targeting instructional verbs and intensity of instruction. The present study aimed to determine if co-teaching, the process by which two professionals cooperatively plan and teach a lesson, produced differential effects on children’s vocabulary learning as compared to more traditional service delivery practices. To achieve this, a 3 x 3 x 2 randomized experimental design was used to answer the study questions. The independent between group variables were three different service delivery conditions by three student groups. The three service delivery conditions included 1) coteaching between an SLP and a classroom teacher, 2) traditional SLP pullout, and 3) traditional second grade teacher. The three student groups included typical students and two groups of students at risk for literacy deficits, students identified as low socioeconomic status and students with disabilities. The within group dependent variables were the group aggregate scores at pre-test and post-test on two different vocabulary measures used to assess the effects of the three service delivery conditions. Finally, we examined differences in vocabulary instruction among the three service delivery conditions with a focus on dosage, frequency, and intensity of the instruction. Participants included six classroom teachers within three schools in a moderately sized school district in a suburban Kentucky county, three SLPs and 112 second grade student participants. Nine instructional verbs were taught over the course of six weeks with two 20-minute sessions per week in all service delivery conditions. Results indicated that all students’ vocabulary knowledge increased significantly regardless of service delivery model. Instruction had significantly greater effects on all students’ expressive word knowledge than receptive word knowledge. However, group differences did emerge. Students identified as typical and low SES groups scored significantly better on the expressive measure than students in the disability group. Students identified in the typical group scored significantly better on the receptive measure than the students in the low SES and disability groups. While no meaningful differences in student learning emerged across delivery models, the teaching episode intensity was higher in conditions involving an SLP as compared to the teacher only condition. Implications for provision of vocabulary instruction using instructional verbs are discussed.
Keyword: Disabilities; Elementary Education and Teaching; Instructional Verbs; Intensity; Language and Literacy Education; Low SES; Service Delivery Models; Special Education and Teaching; Speech Pathology and Audiology; Vocabulary Intervention
URL: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1070&context=rehabsci_etds
https://uknowledge.uky.edu/rehabsci_etds/62
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150
EXPERIENCES OF ADOLESCENTS IN THE GENERAL EDUCATION SETTING INTERACTING WITH PEERS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY
In: Theses and Dissertations--Rehabilitation Sciences (2020)
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151
Acclimatation aux appareils auditifs par les personnes âgées avec perte auditive
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152
EmPOWER: An Adaptable Writing Intervention
In: The Nebraska Educator: A Student-Led Journal (2020)
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153
The Ongoing Disparity Between Early Intervention Services and Those Who Need Them
In: Honors Theses, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (2020)
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154
Curriculum for Hippotherapy for Children with Autism
In: Honors Theses, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (2020)
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155
Similarities and Differences of Equine Assisted Speech Therapy and Traditional Speech Therapy –A Retrospective Study
In: UCARE Research Products (2020)
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156
Preliminary Investigation of an Aphasia-Friendly Version of the Patient Health Questionnaire – 8 (PHQ-8) Compared to other Patient and Proxy Reported Outcome Measures of Depression
Walter, Kaylee Marie. - : University of Montana, 2020
In: Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers (2020)
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157
Articulation and Phonological Disorders: Resource List
In: Open Educational Resources (OER) at University of Montana (2020)
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158
School-Based Speech-Language Pathologist Collaborative Practice: A Literature Review
In: Undergraduate Theses, Professional Papers, and Capstone Artifacts (2020)
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159
Identifying clients’ readiness for hearing rehabilitation within initial audiology appointments: a pilot intervention study
Ekberg, Katie; Barr, Caitlin. - : Taylor and Francis, 2020
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160
Identifying barriers and facilitators to implementing family-centred care in adult audiology practices: a COM-B interview study exploring staff perspectives
Ekberg, Katie; Schuetz, Simone; Timmer, Barbra. - : Taylor and Francis, 2020
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