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Test your basic knowledge |
ALTA Certification Academic Language Therapy
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
certifications
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Open syllable
V >
Sight Words
Macron
Texas Administrative Code 74.28
2. A significant unit of visual shape. We use the visual shape as to cover not only writing - but also any other shape perceived by the eye which is a visible representation of a unit of speech. A single graphic letter or letter cluster which represents
Prefix
RTI
Fluency
Grapheme
3. An ability test is designed to measure either your general intelligence or your mental aptitude in a particular area. For example
Ability
Modification
Multisensory
Universal Screening
4. Academic Language Therapy Association
Attention
Direct Instruction
Synthetic Instruction
ALTA
5. Vowel - consonant - e syllable
V-e
Multi-Sensory Approach
Derived Score
Rehabilitation Act of 1973/504
6. Study of sounds and how the work within their environment
Expressive language
Phonology
Chall's Stage 1
Middle English
7. Standards of Personal Conduct - Standards of Professional Conduct - Conflict of Interest - Confidentiality
4 Principles of ALTA Code of Ethics
Reliability
Consonant
Affix
8. Stress or emphasis on one syllable in a word or on one or more words in a phrase or sentence. The accented part is spoken louder - longer - and/or in a higher tone. The speaker's mouth opens wider while saying an accented syllable.
Pre-English
SBOE
Accent
Base Word
9. A group of several test standardized on the same sample population so that results on the several tests are comparable. Example : School achievement tests
Tactile
ESL
Battery
Top-down Reading Approach
10. 1887 - ophthalmologist - introduced the term dyslexia
Morpheme
Auditory Processing
Dr. Rudolf Berlin
Impulsivity
11. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
ADHD
Age equivalent
Whole Language
Direct Instruction
12. The knowledge of the various sounds in the English language and their correspondence to the letter or letters that represent those sounds.
Tactile/Kinesthetic Learners
Sound Symbol Association
Combination
VC
13. Final stable syllable
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14. Two adjacent letters repressing a single consonant sound
Consonant Digraph
Trigraph
Dyslexia
Accuracy
15. The ability to organize thoughts and express them verbally to convey meaning to others
Expressive language
James Hinshelwood
Rehabilitation Act of 1973/504
Combination
16. A morpheme attached to the end of a word that creates a word with a different form or use. Suffixes include inflected forms indicating tense - number - person and comparatives.
Linguistic Method
VAKT
Suffix
NICHD
17. listening - remembering - and understanding what someone else says.
Receptive language
Systematic and Cumulative Instruction
Vr
Phonics approach
18. Use - pictures - charts - maps - graphs - etc...clear view of teacher - color to highlight important text - ask teacher to provide handouts - illustrate ideas as pictures before writing them down - use multi media
Universal Screening
Visual Learners
VV
Achievement test
19. Ability to think reason and solve problems. Skills are usually measured by an individual test of intelligence/IQ test. Requires being able to generalize from past experience and use that knowledge to respond to new situations.
Cognition
Affix
Accent
Norm-Referenced Test
20. 1925 - Coined the term "strephosymbolia" which means twisted symbols; Pathologist - neurologist and psychitrist in the US - studied with Dr. Alzheimer in Germany - work influenced by James Hinshelwood
Phonemic/ decodable words
Kenneth and Yetta Goodman
Samuel T. Orton
Tilde
21. r-controlled syllable
RTI
Macron
Vr
Tactile/Kinesthetic Learners
22. Words used in more formal settings - Often found in literature - science - social studies in upper elem. texts. Longer than words of Anglo-Saxon Origin.
Fluency
Chall's Stage 2
Systematic and Cumulative Instruction
Latin layer of language
23. The percentile score on - for example - a test is the score that represents the percent of other scores to or lower than is. If a student performs in the 85% of his or her class - it means the 85% of the other scores of students who also took the tes
Consonant Digraph
Percentile/ percentile rank
Greek layer of language
IEP
24. Words that are able to be broken apart by the position of the vowels and consonants in order to pronounce.
Phonemic/ decodable words
V >
Progress Monitoring
Receptive language
25. Edward III - English again becomes the official language of the state -Chaucer - Canterbury Tales - English borrows from Latin and Greek languages - Anglo-French compounds appear (gentlewomen - gentlemen - faithful - etc) - Latin layer of language -
Consonant Digraph
Middle English
Age equivalent
ALTA
26. Involve at least two people. It includes the ability to maintain eye contact - understand body language of others - take turns in a conversation - stick to the subject - and use oral language appropriate for the situation.
Prefix
Composite Score
5 disorders the related to dyslexia
Social language
27. Ability to understand and express spoken language
WIATII
Raw score
Oral Language
Reliability
28. Reading for Learning "the New" - Expand vocabularies - build background and world knowledge - develop strategic habits
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29. Vocabulary stressed the events of daily life - Common - everyday - down to earth words - Most are one syllable words
Anglo-Saxon layer of language
Attention
Norm-Referenced Test
Consonant Digraph
30. Participate in classroom discussions - make speeches/presentations - use tape records during lectures - read text out loud - create musical jingles - create mnemonics to aid memorization - discuss ideas verbally
Sound Symbols Association is taught to mastery in two directions...
Standard deviation
Auditory Learners
Modern English
31. A single functioning or signaling unit of our word patterns. The separate sound units of spoken words.
V >
Chall's Stage 5
Consonant
Phoneme
32. Scientific terminology and often appear in science texts - Greek roots are often combining forms and compound to form words.
Great Vowel Shift
Accuracy
Greek layer of language
Composite Score
33. 1930 - Psychologist and teacher in New York; along with Samuel T. Orton at Columbia University - developed a non-traditional approach to teaching written language skills. Trained one teacher at a time. began working with Sally Childs and trained 50 t
Adolf Kusmaul
Anna Gillingham
IDEA
Syllable Instruction
34. Behaving without thinking about possible consequences. May act or speak without first thinking about how their behavior might make other people react of feel
Cognitive Assessment
Tactile/Kinesthetic Learners
V-e
Impulsivity
35. Proceeds from the whole to the part - suggests that processing of a text begins in the mind of the readers. Meaning is brought to print not derived from print.
Whole Language
V-e
Top-down Reading Approach
Visual Learners
36. Effective for special needs - Uses all possible senses - tracing - saying - listening - looking - Typically called VAKT - Visual - Auditory - Kinesthetic - Tactile - Can be used with either Phonics or Whole Language
Multi-Sensory Approach
Phoneme
Cognition
Breve
37. Expects child to learn reading as "naturally" as speech - Uses child's oral language as content for reading - Uses child's oral language as basis for spelling instruction - Children learn to "read" by reading and re-reading "big books" together with
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38. The percentage is defined to include scores in a specified distribution that fall below the point at which a given score lies.
Percentile
Reliability
Matthew Effect
Modern English
39. Reading can be learned as naturally as speaking - reading is focused on constructing meaning from texts using children's books rather than basal or controlled readers - reading is best learned in the context of the group - phonics is taught indirectl
Reading Comprehension Support
Whole Language
Universal Screening
Matthew Effect
40. Is one that provides for translating test scores into a statement about the behavior to be expected of a person with that score or their relationship to a specified subject matter. Most tests and quizzes written by school teachers are criterion-refer
Pre-English
IEP
Fluency
Criterion-Referenced Test
41. The writing system of a language. Correct or standardized spelling according to established usage.
V >
Orthography
Digraph
Raw score
42. A graphic compilation of the performance of an individual on a series of assessments.
Towre
WRAT
Multi-Sensory Approach
Profile
43. State Law - Requires administration of reading instruments to diagnose reading problems. Each district does - has to notify parents and provide instruction
Anglo-Saxon layer of language
Simultaneous teaching
Texas Education Code 28.06
Ability
44. Refers tot he measurement consistency of a test
Standard deviation
Modification
Reliability
Morphology
45. A student with mastery can utilize the information successfully - but may struggle or need to call upon learning strategies to do so.
James Hinshelwood
Oral Language
Mastery level
Age equivalent
46. Comprehensive Test of Phonological Processing. Screening test. test phonological awareness - phonological memory - rapid naming...norms given in Percentiles - Standard Scores - Age and Grade Equivalents
Reliability
GORT
Grade equivalents
CTOPP
47. Tests used to identify the nature and source of an individual's educational - psychological - or medical difficulties or disabilities in order to facilitate correction or remediation.
NICHD
Suffix
Diagnostic tests
Pre-English
48. Taught visual to auditory - Taught auditory to visual - Students should also master blending of sounds into words and as well segmenting whole words into individual sounds.
Affix
Phoneme
Sound Symbols Association is taught to mastery in two directions...
Six basic types of syllables
49. Confirmation and Fluency - Decoding skills - Fluency - additional strategies
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50. Set of principles that dictate the sequence and function of words in a sentence in order to convey meaning - must include grammar - sentence types - and mechanics of language
Syntax
Consonant Digraph
Grade equivalents
Six basic types of syllables