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Inclusive literacy teaching : raising attainment and equity by empowering educators and broadening the evidence they use
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The linguistically aware teacher and the teacher-aware linguist
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From storytellers to narrators : how can the history of reading help with understanding reading comprehension?
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The use of corpus-based approaches in children's knowledge about language
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The use of corpus-based approaches in children’s knowledge about language
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Indirect language therapy for children with persistent language impairment in mainstream primary schools : outcomes from a cohort intervention
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How to empower teachers working with children with language impairments : why a ‘just-in-time’ model might work
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What do primary teachers need to understand, and how? Developing an applied linguistics curriculum for pre-service primary school teacher
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Foreign language teaching in the primary school : meeting the demands
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Words and pictures : towards a linguistic understanding of picture books and reading pedagogy
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Indirect language therapy for children with persistent language impairment in mainstream primary schools: Outcomes from a cohort intervention
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Abstract:
Background: A manualized language therapy developed via a randomized controlled trial had proved efficacious in the short-term in developing expressive language for mainstream primary school children with persistent language impairment. This therapy had been delivered to a predetermined schedule by speech and language therapists or speech and language therapy assistants to children individually or in groups. However, this model of service delivery is no longer the most common model in UK schools, where indirect consultancy approaches with intervention delivered by school staff are often used. Aims: A cohort study was undertaken to investigate whether the therapy was equally efficacious when delivered to comparable children by school staff, rather than speech and language therapists or speech and language therapy assistants. Methods & Procedures: Children in the cohort study were selected using the same criteria as in the randomized controlled trial, and the same manualized therapy was used, but delivered by mainstream school staff using a consultancy model common in the UK. Outcomes were compared with those of randomized controlled trial participants. Outcomes & Results: The gains in expressive language measured in the randomized controlled trial were not replicated in the cohort study. Less language-learning activity was recorded than had been planned, and less than was delivered in the randomized controlled trial. Implications for 'consultancy' speech and language therapist service delivery models in mainstream schools are outlined. Conclusions & Implications: At present, the more efficacious therapy is that delivered by speech and language therapists or speech and language therapy assistants to children individually or in groups. This may be related to more faithful adherence to the interventions schedule, and to a probably greater amount of language-learning activity undertaken. Intervention delivered via school-based 'consultancy' approaches in schools will require to be carefully monitored by schools and SLT services.
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Keyword:
education; evidence-based practice (EBP); expressive language; specific language impairment (SLI); speech and language therapy; teachers
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1893/28116 https://doi.org/10.3109/13682820903560302 http://dspace.stir.ac.uk/bitstream/1893/28116/1/McCartney_International_Journal_of_Language_and_Communication_Disorders_2011.pdf
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Developing a language support model for mainstream primary school teachers
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Interdisciplinary perspectives on learning to read : culture, cognition and pedagogy
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Developing a language support model for mainstream primary school teachers
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The mainstream primary classroom as a language-learning environment for children with severe and persistent language impairment - implications of recent language intervention research
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