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Media Center Holdings- with Call Number and ... - Monarch School

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<strong>Media</strong> <strong>Center</strong> <strong>Holdings</strong>- <strong>with</strong> <strong>Call</strong> <strong>Number</strong> <strong>and</strong> Librarian Notes<br />

01 Apr 2011 12:44 PM<br />

<strong>Monarch</strong> <strong>Media</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />

Title Author<br />

<strong>Call</strong> <strong>Number</strong><br />

Resource Type: Kits<br />

The Central Auditory Processing Kit<br />

Features<br />

Mokhemar, Mary Ann<br />

710.700<br />

Includes three manuals, each one addressing specific programming issues <strong>with</strong> corresponding exercises <strong>and</strong><br />

activities; includes 15, full-color, 8” x 10” cards introduced in Book 1 <strong>and</strong> are reviewed throughout the therapy<br />

program<br />

Book 1:<br />

Auditory Memory<br />

Includes 12 exercises for auditory memory breaking this skill into two major areas: visual-auditory memory <strong>and</strong><br />

auditory-sequential memory<br />

Includes 15 full-color, 8” x 10” cards to begin training visual-auditory memory at the easiest level<br />

Includes the reproducible pages for following directions exercises<br />

Visual-auditory memory activities teach students to visualize objects <strong>and</strong> actions <strong>and</strong> describe what they visualize<br />

<strong>and</strong> elaborate on it.<br />

Auditory-sequential memory exercises train students to make order of the sounds <strong>and</strong> words they hear <strong>and</strong> put<br />

them into a correct, sequential pattern.<br />

Book 2:<br />

Auditory Discrimination, Closure, & Synthesis<br />

Includes 12 exercises for auditory discrimination, closure, <strong>and</strong> synthesis skills<br />

Auditory discrimination exercises consist of four major groups. Each group is divided into levels of difficulty <strong>with</strong><br />

four to 11 levels for each group.<br />

Group 1 requires the student to respond <strong>with</strong> “same” or “different” when presented <strong>with</strong> pairs of stimuli at the<br />

word, phrase, or sentence level. Changes occur first in the middle position, then in the final position, followed by<br />

changes in the initial position.<br />

Group 2 requires the student to respond <strong>with</strong> “yes” when he discriminates the target presented in a hierarchical<br />

order of difficulty.<br />

Group 3 requires the student to identify targets placed in the beginning, middle, or end of a word. Long vowel<br />

words are presented before short vowel words.<br />

Group 4 requires the student discriminate between voiced <strong>and</strong> voiceless consonants <strong>and</strong> identify its position in<br />

the word.<br />

Auditory closure exercises consist of four major groups: missing words, missing syllables, missing phonemes,<br />

<strong>and</strong> vocabulary building in context. Each of them is further divided into discrete steps. There are eight vocabulary<br />

building exercises divided by grade level. All exercises include guidelines for presenting exercises <strong>with</strong> varying<br />

levels of noise in the background.<br />

Missing words exercises require the student to listen to context clues <strong>and</strong> supply a missing word.<br />

Missing syllables exercises require the student to listen to context clues in order to supply the final, medial, or<br />

initial syllable of a word.<br />

Missing phonemes exercises require the student to listen to context clues in order to supply the missing sound in<br />

final, medial, <strong>and</strong> initial positions.<br />

Vocabulary exercises bring a “real-world” perspective to the area of auditory closure. Students apply prior auditory<br />

closure strategies to the task of learning new vocabulary words presented at grade level.<br />

Auditory synthesis exercises consist of three groups: phonemic analysis, phonemic synthesis, <strong>and</strong> phonemic<br />

representations. Each of them is further divided into discrete levels based on order of difficulty.<br />

Phonemic analysis exercises increase student awareness <strong>and</strong> ability to identify syllables <strong>and</strong> sounds in words.<br />

Phonemic synthesis exercises focuses on combining sound segments into words.<br />

Phonemic representation exercises continue strengthening speech-to-print associations.<br />

Book 3<br />

ResourceMate® 3.0 <strong>Monarch</strong> <strong>Media</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />

Page 554

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