What is multiple oral rereading?
What is mor treatment?
What is oral re-reading?
The idea is that by reading a passage over and over, the meaning and grammar of the passage help to facilitate recognizing whole words, in a top-down learning approach. The focus is on the fluency of oral reading, rather than on reading comprehension.
What is Orla speech therapy?
What is phonological alexia?
Does reading help with aphasia?
What is reciprocal scaffolding treatment?
What are the types of aphasia?
- Global Aphasia. Global aphasia is the most severe type of aphasia. ...
- Broca's Aphasia. Broca's aphasia is also called non-fluent or expressive aphasia. ...
- Mixed Non-Fluent Aphasia. ...
- Wernicke's Aphasia. ...
- Anomic Aphasia. ...
- Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA)
What is copy recall treatment?
How is Broca's aphasia treated?
What is Phonomotor treatment?
What is semantic feature analysis aphasia?
What are the problems with reading?
Problems with reading that are acquired after a person has already learned to read are called alexia or acquired dyslexia. Alexia typically happens after damage to the language center of the brain from a stroke or brain injury, and it is a common part of aphasia. There are different types of alexia: 1 Surface alexia: regularly-spelled words (e.g. “mint”) are easier to read than irregular ones (e.g. “pint”) 2 Phonological alexia: familiar words are easier to read than unfamiliar ones, such as newly-coined words (e.g. “bling”) or non-words/pseduowords (e.g. “gillering”). 3 Deep alexia: in addition to many of the symptoms of phonological alexia, words may be misread as semantically-related words (e.g. “boat” for “ship”) as the meaning is recognized, but the sounds are not; grammatical function words (e.g. “for” or “the”) are particularly difficult as they have little meaning 4 Pure alexia: also known as pure word blindness, people with this type of alexia often have no problems in other areas of language except reading (alexia without agraphia). They must read letter-by-letter (LBL), which doesn’t always work, as words like “phone” are not pronounced as they are spelled. Reading is extremely slow and effortful.
What is multiple oral rereading?
Developed as a treatment for pure alexia, multiple oral re-reading (MOR) has shown promis ing results for many people with varying types of alexia. The goal of treatment is to improve the rate and accuracy at which people with alexia can read new text-level material, so it is perfect for those who complain of slow, effortful reading. The idea is that by reading a passage over and over, the meaning and grammar of the passage help to facilitate recognizing whole words, in a top-down learning approach. The focus is on the fluency of oral reading, rather than on reading comprehension.
When was multiple oral rereading first described?
First described in the literature by Moyer in 1979, multiple oral re-reading has been studied in numerous case studies and small clinical trials over the past 40 years. There’s a detailed overview of MOR treatment and the evidence for this approach on the Communication Therapies for Adults blog. This PDF handout from a 2008 ASHA presentation describes MOR clearly with references. The chapter entitled “Comprehension and Production of Written Words” by Beeson and Hillis in the Chapey textbook provides a nice overview as well.
What is the term for a person who has difficulty reading?
Difficulty with reading is common in many types of aphasia. This is known as acquired dyslexia, or alexia. Multiple Oral Reading (MOR) is a therapy technique designed to improve reading abilities. It is sometimes called Multiple Oral Re-reading. Its goal is to help people read faster and more accurately.
What is multiple oral reading?
Multiple Oral Reading (MOR) is a therapy technique designed to improve reading abilities. It is sometimes called Multiple Oral Re-reading. Its goal is to help people read faster and more accurately. This is beneficial for many people with aphasia who are able to read but notice that they read very slowly and tend to make errors.
How to use MOR?
To use MOR, the person with aphasia and speech-language pathologist (SLP) pick out a passage of written text. The person with aphasia will read the text out loud while the SLP times them and sees how many errors are made. This is called the baseline level.
What is SLP in reading?
The SLP can help to select something that is at an appropriate level. MOR requires that the person have some basic reading skills. For instance, the person should be able to read many single words and have the ability to “sound out” words. The goal of the program is for the person with aphasia to improve their “whole word” reading abilities, ...
What is the goal of MOR?
The goal of the program is for the person with aphasia to improve their “whole word” reading abilities, by reading the text multiple times.
What is multiple oral reading?
Multiple Oral Reading (MOR) is a therapy technique applied for clients with acquired disorders of reading (i.e. acquired dyslexia/alexia). Clients are required to re-read passages of text aloud repeatedly either for a specified number of repetitions, or until achieving a pre-specified reading rate.
What is cueing and prompting in texting?
If a client has difficulty with particular words, then clinician may use cueing and prompting to help facilitate reading aloud. This may be done as and when difficulties arise during text reading, or may be covered post-text reading
