Lindgren Child Care Center Early Childhood Professionals Conference Sarah Smits-Bandstra, Ph.D....
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Transcript of Lindgren Child Care Center Early Childhood Professionals Conference Sarah Smits-Bandstra, Ph.D....
Lindgren Child Care CenterEarly Childhood
Professionals Conference
Sarah Smits-Bandstra, Ph.D. CCC-SLP
Communication Sciences and Disorders
St Cloud State University
Session IV (2:00 – 3:45pm)
Jan 7, 2012
Immersing Children in Language
Agenda1. Prevention
2. Intervention
1. Enrichment
Prevention Knowledge of Milestones is critical
We all know motor milestones
We are less familiar with speaking milestones
MOTOR QUIZ Rolling over around _______ months
Sitting up at _________ months
Walking at ______ months
First teeth at _______ months
Toilet trained by __________ years
SPEECH AND LANGUAGE QUIZ
Pointing by __________ months Elaborate babbling (2 sounds, e.g., ba da)
by _________ months First words occur at ______ months Two words together at _______ months At least 5 speech sounds (e.g., p, b, m, n,
t) by __________ months By twenty-four months boys have _______
words and girls have ________ words.
SPEECH AND LANGUAGE MILESTONES
Pick at Brochure from the front
Write below something surprising that you learned.
Key is to identify children early and refer them early.
Brain is most able to make significant changes in the first 5 years.
Prevention
What do you do if there is a problem?
Roosevelt Early Childhood Center3015 3rd Street NSt. Cloud, MN 56303Early Childhood Services:Phone: (320) 253-5828Fax: (320) 529-4320Assessment: (320) 252-0415E-mail: [email protected] Entrance: Door #2
What do you do if there is a problem?
Speech-Languageand Hearing Clinic103 Brown Hall720 Fourth Avenue SouthSt. Cloud, MN 56301-4498320-308-2092320-308-6441 [email protected]/csd/clinic/
What do you do if there is a problem?
Benton Sterns Education DistrictEarly Intervention Services517 Second Street South | P.O. Box 299Sartell, Minnesota 56377320-252-8427
Help Me Grow at 1-866-693-4769
Prevention We can make a big difference and
prevent problems that arise from becoming long-term problems.
We are critical, how we interact with kids is critical, language models we provide are critical
You should definitely be paid more!
Intervention
Assess the child’s conversation type
•Initiator
•Responder
•Passive
•Own Agenda
Intervention
Assess the child’s conversation type
•Initiator
•Responder
•Passive
•Own Agenda
Intervention
Assess the child’s conversation type
•Initiator
•Responder
•Passive
•Own Agenda
Intervention
Assess the child’s conversation type
•Initiator
•Responder
•Passive
•Own Agenda
Intervention
Assess YOUR usual role
•Cheerleader•Director•Helper•Timekeeper•Entertainer•Quiet•Responsive Partner
When the roles don’t match
When the roles don’t match
When the roles don’t match
The Responsive Partner
Observe Wait Listen
What is the child paying attention to?
1. Before “butting in”, stand back for a moment to observe what the child is focused on.
2. Focus on this same thing.
3. Imitate the child’s actions, sounds and words to show you are interested.
OWL Practice
1. Get into pairs2. One of you be the child, of you the
caregiver3. Child play with your toy as per
instructions4. Caregiver teach your child language as
per instructions
OWL Practice
1. Get into pairs2. One of you be the child, of you the
caregiver3. Child play with your toy4. Caregiver OWL
Comments Comments instead of questions
Dinosaurs Roleplay
Ideas: Expectant lookNoise (hmm, ohh?)What now? Or Now what?Tell me more…
Model at child’s level Model at child’s level (momodejawampatutum)
RULE: one word more than the child If child says only a few words, teach a new
word by saying it all by itself. If child says several words (e.g., mommy), add
a word (e.g., mommy bye bye) If child says short sentences (him going) add
the missing information (He IS going)
What would the child say?
No, help, moreDon’t!, Stop it!I don’t like thatCan I play? Can I have a turn?Pee or Poop (potty)I am eatingI am fastI like it
Shocking Realization!
When you are trying to get a child to talk, you need to talk less and wait more.
Routines
Teach the same words and phrases every day, then say less and less, and let the child say more and more.
e.g., time to go outside …………. what time is it?
e.g., Snowpants on first…………….what now?e.g., I love snack……………………..……mmme.g., Listen! Mommy’s coming…… Listen!
Engaging the delayed child
Will play inappropriate rolesMay interact with teachers not peersWill not be invited by peersWill not “instinctively” be social and interact
with othersNeed to be paired with SOCIAL child,
interactions need to be planned and facilitated as regular part of routines
Engaging the delayed child
1. Step in –
2. Set up –
3. Fade out -
Engaging the delayed child
Redirect comments/questions to peers
Second Language Learners
Same problems as delayed child with peers
Second Language Learners
HANEN
WWW.HANEN.ORG
Especially for child-care providers
LEARNING LANGUAGE AND LOVING IT. ABC and Beyond