AudiologyOnline Phone: 800-753-2160


Exam Preview

Listen and Think I: The Younger the Better

View Course Details Please note: exam questions are subject to change.


1.  Piaget's Sensory Motor period describes development between the ages of approximately
  1. Birth and 2years
  2. 2 and 7 years
  3. 7 and 11 years
  4. 11 and 15years
2.  Skills developed in the Sensory Motor period include:
  1. Object permanence
  2. Vocal imitation
  3. Causality
  4. All of the above
3.  Key to the Intuitive Phase (ages 4-7) is the idea that children are more ruled by:
  1. Judgment rather than perception
  2. Perception rather than judgment
  3. Neither a nor b
  4. Both a and b
4.  In terms of auditory skill development, auditory memory is judged to be most influenced by:
  1. Experience
  2. Auditory feedback
  3. Motivation
  4. An interaction of all of these
5.  The presenter described the following as the key ingredients needed to differentiate auditory learning approaches from auditory training:
  1. The focus on the connection between listening, language and cognition
  2. The focus on auditory development as a discreet skill
  3. The focus on language as the paramount skills
  4. none of the above
6.  In the presenters opinion, the most important Listening and Spoken Language strategy to be utilized in developing thinking skills is
  1. Acoustic highlighting
  2. Auditory First
  3. Parent Coaching
  4. Prompting
7.  Then again, the presenter would also lobby hard that the following strategy could be considered the most important:
  1. Acoustic highlighting
  2. Modeling
  3. Wait time
  4. Prompting
8.  Jill Duncan describes the following meta-cognitive skills - repetition, highlighting important facts, and using physical cues - as:
  1. Organizational strategies
  2. Rehearsal strategies
  3. Elaborations strategies
  4. None of the above
9.  The game "Peek-a-Boo" is appropriate for infants with hearing loss as it stimulates language while targeting:
  1. Causality
  2. Object permanence
  3. Means-ends relationships
  4. All of the above
10.  A scenario that would elaborate imaginative or pretend play to an older infant or young toddler might be:
  1. Reading books
  2. Stacking blocks
  3. Pantomiming actions with objects in books
  4. Hiding toys under a blanket

Our site uses cookies to improve your experience. By using our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy.