6. Auditory discrimination- is the ability to recognize differences
in phonemes (sounds). This includes the ability to identify words
and sounds that are similar and those which are different.
Auditory memory- is the ability to store and recall information
in which was given verbally. An individual with difficulties in this
area may not be able to follow instructions given verbally or may
have trouble recalling information from a story read aloud.
Auditory sequencing- is the ability to remember or reconstruct
the order of items in a list or the order of sounds in a word or
syllable
Auditory blending- is the process of putting together
phonemes to form words.
13. Developmental
Articulation Disorder
Children with this
disorder may have
trouble controlling
their rate of speech.
There may be a
delay in learning to
make speech
sounds.
+speech therapy.
Developmental
expressive language
Disorder
Children with this
language
impairments have
problems
expressing
themselves in
speech.
Developmental
receptive language
Disorder
Some children have
trouble understanding
certain aspects of
speech. Their hearing
is fine, but they cannot
make sense of certain
sounds, words, or
sentences they hear
25. THE NATURE OF READING
Perception
Able to pronounce
words and attach
meaning to it.
Reaction
Can attach a feeling to
what the author has said.
Comprehension
Able to make the
individual words
constive useful idea.
Integration
Able to assimilate this idea
into the background of
experience so it becomes a
part of the total experience.
26. Within the child
Age
Dyslexia
Emotional
difficulty
Sociability
Intelligence
Motivation
Perception
Hearing
Speech
vision
Within the family
• Absenteeism
• English (2nd
language)
• Disrupted family
• Illiteracy of parents
• Recent immigration
• Disrupted schooling
• Poor stimulation at
home
• Trauma
• unpunctuality
Within the school
Inadequate
teaching
ANALYZING THE PROBLEMS OF
POOR READING SKILLS
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