2010•Perspectives on Communication Disorders and Sciences in Culturally and Linguistically Diverse PopulationsRequires access

Working With English Language Learners in Preschool Settings

Andrea “Deedee” Moxley

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Abstract

Abstract Nearly one out of every five children speaks a language other than English in the home. It is difficult to determine language difference versus disorder. Speech-language pathologists who serve preschool-aged children are being asked to serve typically developing second language learners and work without the assistance of an interpreter/translator. It is important to be familiar with legislation, ASHA policy, and research to provide culturally and linguistically appropriate services.

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What this paper is about

Abstract Nearly one out of every five children speaks a language other than English in the home. It is difficult to determine language difference versus disorder. Speech-language pathologists who serve preschool-aged children are being asked to serve typically developing second language learners and work without the assistance of an interpreter/translator. It is important to be familiar with legislation, ASHA policy, and research to provide culturally and linguistically appropriate services.

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Available abstract

Abstract Nearly one out of every five children speaks a language other than English in the home. It is difficult to determine language difference versus disorder. Speech-language pathologists who serve preschool-aged children are being asked to serve typically developing second language learners and work without the assistance of an interpreter/translator. It is important to be familiar with legislation, ASHA policy, and research to provide culturally and linguistically appropriate services.

Key concepts: Interpreter, Asha, Psychology, Legislation, Linguistics, Pedagogy, Political science, Computer science

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