- What is a speech screening?
- What does a speech language screening involve?
- What is the PLS-5 screening test?
- How do you test speech?
What is a speech screening?
A speech and language screening consists of a 30-minute assessment of your child's speech (how he/she pronounces sounds) and language (following directions, answering questions, processing information, naming vocabulary etc.), observing play and social interactions, as well as reading and writing abilities, if ...
What does a speech language screening involve?
The speech and language screening allows a speech-language pathologist to observe the child's language understanding and use, production of speech sounds, vocal and nasal quality, and social language skills.
What is the PLS-5 screening test?
The PLS-5 Screening Test helps identify infants, toddlers, and young children at risk for a language disorder. This test can help screen for a broad spectrum of skills within six speech and language areas in just 5 to 10 minutes.
How do you test speech?
How Speech Testing Is Done. The audiologist will say words to you through headphones, and you will repeat the words. The audiologist will record the softest speech you can repeat. You may also need to repeat words that you hear at a louder level.