Sli - Articulation Stimulability and Intelligibility Documentation - Draft - Alabama

Sli - Articulation Stimulability and Intelligibility Documentation - Draft is a legal document that was released by the Alabama Department of Education - a government authority operating within Alabama.

FAQ

Q: What is the Sli - Articulation Stimulability and Intelligibility Documentation?
A: It is a draft document used in Alabama.

Q: What does Sli stand for?
A: Sli stands for Speech and Language Impairment.

Q: What is the purpose of the Sli - Articulation Stimulability and Intelligibility Documentation?
A: The purpose is to assess a child's ability to produce speech sounds accurately and to measure their speech intelligibility.

Q: Who uses the Sli - Articulation Stimulability and Intelligibility Documentation?
A: Speech-language pathologists and other professionals working with children with speech and language impairments in Alabama use this document.

Q: What is articulation stimulability?
A: Articulation stimulability refers to a child's ability to imitate or produce correct speech sounds when provided with cues or models.

Q: What is speech intelligibility?
A: Speech intelligibility refers to how well a person's speech can be understood by others.

Q: What information does the Sli document provide?
A: The document provides guidelines for assessing and documenting a child's articulation stimulability and speech intelligibility, as well as guidelines for intervention.

Q: Is the Sli - Articulation Stimulability and Intelligibility Documentation only used in Alabama?
A: Yes, this document is specifically for use in Alabama.

Q: Are there other similar documents used in other states?
A: Yes, other states may have their own guidelines and documentation for assessing articulation stimulability and speech intelligibility.