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110

ACQ

Volume 13, Number 3 2011

ACQ

uiring Knowledge in Speech, Language and Hearing

McKay, G. (1996).

The land still speaks

. Canberra:

Australian Government Publishing Service.

Oetting, J. B., & Cleveland, L. H. (2006). The clinical utility

of nonword repetition for children living in the rural south of

the US.

Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics

,

20

(7–8), 553–561.

Paradis, J. (2010). The interface between bilingual

development and specific language impairment.

Applied

Psycholinguistics

,

31

, 227–252.

Paradis, J., Crago, M., Genesee, F., & Rice, M. (2003).

French-English bilingual children with SLI: How do they

compare with their monolingual peers?

Journal of Speech,

Language, and Hearing Research

,

46

(1), 113–127.

Paradis, J., Emmerzael, K., & Duncan, T. (2010).

Assessment of English language learners: Using parent

report on first language development.

Journal of

Communication Disorders

,

43

, 474–497. doi: 10.1016/j.

jcomdis.2010.01.002

Pauwels, A., (2005). Maintaining the community language

in Australia: Challenges and roles for families.

International

Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism

,

8

(2 & 3),

124–131.

Peña, E. (2000). Measurement of modifiability in children

from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds.

Communication Disorders Quarterly

,

21

(2), 87–97.

Kohnert, K., Windsor, J., & Ebert, K. (2009). Primary

or ‘specific’ language impairment and children learning a

second language.

Brain and Language

,

109

, 101–111.

Kohnert, K., Windsor, J., & Yim, D. (2006). Do language-

based processing tasks separate children with language

impairment from typical bilinguals?

Learning Disabilities

Research & Practice

,

21

(1), 19–29.

Langdon, H. W., & Wiig, E. H. (2009). Multicultural issues

in test interpretation.

Seminars in Speech and Language

,

30

(4), 261–278.

Lewis, N., Castilleja, N., Moore, B. J., & Rodriguez,

B. (2010). Assessment 360: A panoramic framework for

assessing English language learners.

Perspectives on

Communication Disorders and Sciences in Culturally and

Linguistically Diverse Populations

,

17

, 37–56.

Malcolm, I., Haig, Y., Konigsber, P., Rochecouste, J.,

Collard, G., Hill, A., & Cahill, R. (1999).

Two way English.

Towards more user-friendly education for speakers of

Aboriginal English

. Perth: Education Department of Western

Australia.

May, A. & Williams, C. (2011).

Using parent report for

assessment of first language of English Language Learners

.

Manuscript submitted for publication.

Appendix: A framework for assessment

Type of assessment

Evidence provided

Evidence supports possible

normal processes

speech/language learning

of language

disability

disability

development

Developmental history

Acquisition of early language and non-

language skills

• like siblings

• typical developmental milestones

Medical history

• no hospitalisations, known conditions

• early, frequent ear infections

Family history

• history of speech/language impairment

Language use

• Patterns of language use at home, with

significant others, friends

• Length of exposure to English

• Language preferences in different contexts

Dynamic assessment

Ability to learn new tasks in structured

teaching environment

Language sampling

Connected speech in social/interactive

language tasks – English. L1 if feasible

Observations in classroom • Compare social and academic settings

and with peers

• Pragmatics

• Language preferences

Norm referenced

• Quantitative comparison of child’s language

assessment

with typically developing bilingual peers

• Assessed in high structured, school type

tasks

Academic history

Information about academic instruction

• in and outside Australia

• stable or interrupted

• language of instruction

• support provided for development of English

Academic progress

• similar/dissimilar to ELL peers

Source: Adapted from Lewis, Castilleja, Moore, & Rodriguez, 2010

All children

School-aged children only