H.E.L.P Book 5 Handbook of Exercises For Language Processing
H.E.L.P Book 5 Handbook of Exercises For Language Processing
Processing - 33604E
08/08/2019 - RS0000000000000000000002124047 - HELP 5: Handbook of Exercises for Language
Processing - 33604E
08/08/2019 - RS0000000000000000000002124047 - HELP 5: Handbook of Exercises for Language
Processing - 33604E
HELP 5 ®
Handbook of Exercises for Language Processing
Skill Ages
I language I 6 through adult
Grades
I 1 and up
Evidence-Based Practice
I An efficient lexicon is not organized like a dictionary. Instead, words and their properties
(e.g., semantic meaning) are interconnected and associative. Language-impaired children
have fewer lexical entries than typically-developing peers and fewer connections among
the words they know (Brackenbury & Pye, 2007).
I When information shares a semantic relationship and is associated, meaningful information
is first extracted from the association between items (Rhodes & Donaldson, 2008).
I Students need the basic skills of listening in order to succeed in school, social situations,
and later in the workplace. These skills include receiving, attending to, interpreting, and
responding to verbal messages (U.S. Department of Labor, 1991).
I Students are expected to make inferences in authentic reading situations as well as on
high-stakes standardized tests (McMackin & Lawrence, 2001).
I Reasoning skills encourage critical thinking and meta-awareness of internal thought processes.
Reasoning skills support students' logical judgments based on conscious reflection (Little, 2002).
HELP 5 incorporates these principles and is also based on expert professional practice that is
functionally based.
References
Brackenbury, T., & Pye, C. (2007). Semantic deficits in children with language impairments: Issues for clinical assessment. Language,
Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 36, 5-16.
Little, C. (2002). Reasoning as a key component of language arts curricula. The Journal of Secondary Gifted Education, 13(2), 52-59.
McMackin, M.C., & Lawrence, S. (2001). Investigating inferences: Constructing meaning from expository texts. Reading Horizons,
42(2), 118-137.
Rhodes, S.M., & Donaldson, D.I. (2008). Association and not semantic relationships elicit the N400 effect: Electrophysiological
evidence from an explicit language comprehension task. Psychophysiology, 45, 50-59.
U.S. Department of Labor. (1991). What work requires of schools. (A SCANS report from America 2000). Washington, DC:
Retrieved October 15, 2009, from http://wdr.doleta.gov/SCANS/whatwork/whatwork.pdf