Language Diagnostic & Review Test


1. The most basic syntactic unit is the (C _ _ _ S _ )

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2. Changing our communication to suit the situation (e.g., being a mother versus being a business woman)
is referred to as changing ( R _ _ I _ _ _ R ).

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3. A pronoun used to refer back to a pervious referent (e. g., "Mother is home. She is tired.") is called ( A _ _ P _ _ _ A ).

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4. A morpheme that can be used to generate a new word (e.g., happy to unhappy)
is called a ( D _ _ _ V _ _ _ _ _ A L ) morpheme.

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5. A morpheme that provides information about the tense of a verb
is called an ( I _ _ _ _ C _ _ _ _ A L ) morpheme.

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6. The rules by which sentences are made, including passives, declarations, interrogatives and imperatives
is called ( S _ _ _ _ _ ).

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7. The part of language which involves the use of language in social context
is known as ( P _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C S ).

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8. The part of language which deals with the study of meaning
is called ( S _ _ _ _ _ _ C S)

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9. An articulation disorder with no known etiology or cause
is called a ( F _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A L) articulation disorder.

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10. When a four year old child says "He rounded home." he demonstrates
a developing knowledge of ( M _ _ _ _ _ _ O _ Y ).

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11. Early mother-child interactions relate to the developing
pragmatic behavior of ( _ _ _ N) taking.

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12. A child is distracted by background noises, has difficulty remembering several commands, and can't hear the difference between "wed" and "red." He would be suspected of having
problems in ( A _ _ I _ _ _ Y ) ( P _ _ _ _ _ _ I N G ).

Please remember to enter the space (hit the space bar) between the words in the same manner as you entered the letters.

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13. Delayed or deviant language development in a child who exhibits no cognitive neurological or social impairment
is called ( S _ _ _ I _ I C ) ( L _ N _ U _ _ E) (I _ P _ I _ _ E N T ).


Please type in the letters for both words, but don't forget to include the two spaces (hit the space bar) between the words in the same manner as you did for each letter.

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14. A single word utterance is often called a holophrastic sentence. To understand the full meaning of the holophrastic sentence
we must rely on ( C _ _ _ _ _ T ).

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15. A morpheme added at the beginning of the base morpheme
is called a ( P _ _ _ _ _).

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16. One example of a semantic relation relating words which are represented in the lexicon,
or mental dictionary, is a ( S _ _ _ _ _ M ).
(Hint-pretty/beautiful).

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17. Another example of a semantic relation relating words which are represented in the lexicon,
or mental dictionary, is an ( A _ _ _ _ _ M ).
(Hint-pretty/ugly).

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18. A third example of a semantic relation relating words which are represented in the lexicon,
or mental dictionary, is a ( H _ _ _ _ _ M ).
(Hint-blue/blew).

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  19. The last example of a semantic relation relating words which are represented in the lexicon,
or mental dictionary, is ( C _ _ _ _ O _ Y ) ( N _ _ _ S ).

Please be sure to enter the space (hit the space bar) between the words in the same manner as you entered the letters.

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20. The linguistic sign is constituted by ( F _ _ _ ) and (M _ _ _ _ N G ).

Please be sure to enter the space (hit the space bar) before and after the letters "and" in the same manner that you entered the letters for the answer.

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-




































-->


21. Four nonverbal behaviors that are important to notice in a language evaluation are facial affects (gestures),
limb gestures, ( _ _ _ ) ( C _ _ _ A _ _ ) and (P _ O _ E _ I _ S ). (Hint-space).

Please be sure to enter the space (hit the space bar) between the words and before and after the letters "and" in the same manner that you entered the letters for the answer.

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YOUR ANSWER IS:







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22. (O _ _ _ _ S ) (M _ D _ A ) is a middle ear infection.

Please type in the letters for both words, but don't forget to include the space (hit the space bar) between the words in the same manner as you did for each letter.

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23. The MLU can be calculated in ( M _ _ _ H _ _ _ S ) or ( W _ _ _ S ).

Please don't forget to enter the word (letters) "or" with a space on either side in the same manner that you entered the letters for the answer.

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24. The three language modalities are ( S _ _ _ E N ) (W _ _ T _ _ N) and ( S _ _ N E D ) language.

Please don't forget to enter the spaces (hit the space bar) and the word (letters) "and," following the same procedure that you used to enter the letters.

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25. Idioms are an example of ( F _ _ _ R A _ _ _ E ) language.

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26. A language sample should be (R E _ _ E _ _ N _ _ _ _ _ E ) of the child's typical language behaviors.

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27. An important gesture of observe in an evaluation of a young child with a suspected
language disorder is (P _ _ _ _ I N G ).

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28. One criteria for establishing mental retardation, as defined by the American Association on Mental Deficiency (AAMD),
is a significantly sub average ( I _ _ _ L _ _ _ _ U _ L ) functioning.

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29. Another criteria for establishing mental retardation, as defined by the American Association on Mental Deficiency (AAMD),
is a concurrent limitation of ( A _ _ _ T _ _ E) behavior.

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30. A third criteria for establishing mental retardation, as defined by the American Association on Mental Deficiency (AAMD), is that the other criteria behaviors must be manifested
before the age of ( _ _ _ _ T _ _ _ ).

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31. One factor which can affect a language sample is the (S E _ _ I N G ).

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32. Another factor which can affect a language sample
is the (T _ _ K ).

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33. A third factor which can affect a language sample
is the (T O _ _ C ).

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34. . A fourth factor which can affect a language sample
is the (M _ T _ _ I _ _ S ).

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35. A fifth factor which can affect a language sample
is the (P _ R _ _ E R ).

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36. Children with language/learning disorders may have difficulty
in acquiring ( W _ _ _ _ E N ) language.

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37. When children can view language as an object in itself, they have
developed a (M _ _ A _ I _ _ _ I _ _ I C ) competence.

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38. Two types of clauses which the clinician looks for in a language
sample are (S _ _ P _ _ ) and ( C _ _ P _ E _ ) clauses.


Please don't forget to enter the letters (word) "and" with a space (hit the space bar) before and after, in the same manner as you entered each letter for the two word answer.

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39. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synaptic category changes. Given the two nouns from the sentence below identify their semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the words "Dad" and "She" would be called
the (A _ _ _ T ) or (A _ _ _ R).

Please don't forget to enter the letters (word) "or" with a space (hit the space bar) on both sides in the same manner as you entered the letters for the two words.

TYPE LETTER HERE ------->

 

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40. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synaptic category changes. Given the noun from the sentence below identify its semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the word "glove" would be called
the (I _ S _ _ _ _ E _ T ).

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41. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synaptic category changes. Given the nouns from the sentence below identify their semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the words "ball" or "it" would be called
the (P _ _ I E _ T ).

TYPE LETTER HERE ------->

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42. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synaptic category changes. Given the noun from the sentence below identify its semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the word "(to) Jack" would be called
the (B _ _ _ F _ _ _ _ V E ) or (D _ _ _ V E).

Please don't forget to enter the letters (word) "or" with a space (hit the space bar) on both sides in the same manner as you entered the letters for the two words.

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43. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synaptic category changes. Given the noun from the sentence below identify its semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the word "(two) minutes" would be called
the (T _ _ _ O _ _ L).

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44. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synactic category changes. Given the noun from the sentence below identify its semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the words "(at or to) first base" would be called
the (L _ _ _ _ _ V E).

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YOUR ANSWER IS:




 

 




































 


45. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synactic category changes. Given the noun from the sentence below identify its semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the word "(an old) man" would be called
the (M _ _ N E _ ).

TYPE LETTER HERE ------->

 

YOUR ANSWER IS:




 

 







































  46. Noun phrases can be said to play a semantic role in an utterance which does not change even when the synaptic category changes. Given the noun from the sentence below identify its semantic role.

Dad hit the ball to Mary. She caught it with her glove and threw it to Jack at first base. Dad ran like an old man and took two minutes to get to first base. He stood there with Jack huffing and puffing.



The semantic relation for the word "(with) Jack" would be called
the (A _ _ _ _ P _ _ _ M _ N _ )

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47. Morphosyntax is realized through morphology
and (I N _ O _ _ T _ _ N ) ( I N _ L _ _ T _ _ N S ) and ( W _ R _ ) ( O _ _ _ R ).

Please don't forget to enter the spaces between the words and before and after the word (letters) "and," in the same manner as you entered the letters for the words.

TYPE LETTER HERE ------->

 

YOUR ANSWER IS:




 

 






































48. The child who often produces such utterances as "The...um...um...the thing that you wear when it rains..."
may have ( W O _ _ ) ( F _ _ _ I N G ) deficits.


Please type in the letters for both words, but don't forget to enter the space (hit the space bar) between the words in the same manner as you did for each letter.

TYPE LETTER HERE ------->

 

YOUR ANSWER IS:




 

 






































49. A five year old child who says, "I no want cookie..." has
difficulty with ( M _ R _ _ O S _ _ T A _ ).

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50. Down Syndrome, Fragil X Syndrome and Fetal alcohol Syndrome
are all associated with ( _ E _ _ _ L ) ( R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ N ).

Please don't forget to enter the space (hit the space bar) between the two words in the same manner as you entered the letters.

TYPE LETTER HERE ------->

 

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CD 499C Diagnostics & Review Class

:LANGUAGE / LANGUAGE DISORDERS

SUGGESTED READING

You may wish to review this particular professional area. Please feel free to re-examine your old texts, if you still have them. If not, below are some suggested references of texts from recent classes in this area. These have been cited from the WorldCat database. You may, if you wish, purchase most of these through the CSUN Matador Bookstore. The Matador book store and the Follett College Stores offer students the convenience of online textbook ordering. They provide:

    1. Fast access to book information by course, 24 hours a day.

    2. The ability to request used books as well as new, at a savings of 25%

    3. Secure online ordering using the latest in SSL encryption technology

    4. Convenient delivery service (standard or express shipping)

    5. Access to other bookstore services and merchandise

    6. Easy returns

If you would like to explore this option, please refer to the following web site:

http://www.matador.bkstr.com

When you get to the Matador home page you should follow the links that lead to the Student Textbook screen. When they ask for the Major, you should put your cursor in the small white square and press the button. A list of all the majors at CSUN will appear. Select the one that says "CD." Repeat the procedure in the next screen to locate the Class in the major for which the text is used. If the text you want is not there, and/or if the ones that are listed are not satisfactory, you can return to the Matador home page and follow the links that lead to the Alumni screen and the General books section. In this section, there is an option to Search/Special Orders. Using this option you can request any book you need.

You may, on the other hand wish to check the listings in WorldCat to see if any libraries near you have these or any related texts. You can use the ACCESSION number for this purpose.


1. DATABASE: WorldCat (Communicative Disorders Class CD462)

ACCESSION: 39391239
AUTHOR:
Owens, Robert E.
TITLE: Language disorders :
a functional approach to assessment and intervention
EDITION: 3rd ed.
PUB TYPE: Book
FORMAT: xii, 596 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
NOTES: Includes bibliographical references (p. 489- 561) and indexes.
ISBN: 0205287034
SUBJECT: Language disorders in children.


2. DATABASE: WorldCat (Communicative Disorders Class CD462)

ACCESSION: 35792403
AUTHOR: Bernstein, Deena K. (Deena Kahan)
TITLE: Language and communication disorders in children
EDITION: 4th ed.
PLACE: Boston : PUBLISHER: Allyn and Bacon,
YEAR: 1997 PUB TYPE: Book
FORMAT: ix, 614 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
NOTES: Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN: 0205198945
SUBJECT: Language disorders in children.
Communicative disorders in children.
Language Disorders -- in infancy & childhood.
Communication Disorders -- in infancy & childhood.
OTHER: Tiegerman-Farber, Ellenmorris.


3. DATABASE: WorldCat (Communicative Disorders Class CD462)

ACCESSION: 26334080
AUTHOR: Miller, Jon F.
TITLE: Assessing language production in children : experimental procedures
PLACE: Boston :
PUB TYPE: Book
FORMAT: viii, 186 p. ; 28 cm.
SERIES: Assessing communicative behavior ; v. 1
NOTES: Includes bibliographical references (p. 173- 177) and indexes.
ISBN: 0205135463 (pbk.)
SUBJECT: Language disorders in children -- Diagnosis.
Children -- Language -- Testing.
Developmentally disabled children -- Language -- Testing.


4. DATABASE: WorldCat (Communicative Disorders Class CD462)

ACCESSION: 31131371
AUTHOR: Larson, Vicki Lord.
TITLE: Language disorders in older students : preadolescents and adolescents
PLACE: Eau Claire, WI : PUBLISHER: Thinking Publications,
YEAR: 1995
PUB TYPE: Book
FORMAT: xiii, 356 p. : ill., map ; 28 cm.
NOTES: Includes bibliographical references (p. 305- 335) and indexes.
ISBN: 0930599292 (pbk.) :
SUBJECT: Language disorders in adolescence.
Language disorders in children.
Language Disorders -- in adolescence.
Language Disorders -- in infancy & childhood.
Language Disorders -- therapy. OTHER: McKinley, Nancy L.


5. DATABASE: WorldCat (Communicative Disorders Class CD462)

ACCESSION: 24320122
AUTHOR: Burling, Robbins.
TITLE: Patterns of language : structure, variation, change
PLACE: San Diego :
PUBLISHER: Academic Press,
YEAR: 1992 PUB TYPE: Book
FORMAT: xiv, 461 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
NOTES: Includes bibliographical references (p. 425- 433) and index.
ISBN: 0121449203 (acid-free paper)
SUBJECT: Language and languages.
Linguistics.
Language