Intervention Planning & Therapeutic Techniques Flashcards
7 cards from real CDT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Intervention Planning & Therapeutic Techniques flashcards as text
Which syllable division rule applies to the word 'rabbit' (rab-bit)?
Answer: VC/CV rule — divide between two consonants between vowels
The VC/CV rule applies when two consonants appear between vowels; the syllable boundary falls between them, as in 'rab-bit.'
A student with dyslexia struggles to read multisyllabic words. The BEST initial strategy is to teach:
Answer: Syllabication strategies to break words into decodable parts
Teaching syllabication allows students to apply decoding skills to larger words by breaking them into manageable phonetic units.
Which morpheme is a free morpheme that can stand alone as a word?
Answer: play
A free morpheme is a meaningful unit that can stand alone; 'play' is a base word that functions independently.
Simultaneous Oral Spelling (SOS) requires the student to:
Answer: Read a word, spell it aloud, then write it while saying each letter name
SOS integrates auditory, kinesthetic, and visual channels: the student hears the word, articulates each letter, and writes simultaneously.
A CDT notices a student can decode nonsense words accurately but struggles with reading comprehension. The therapist should NEXT assess:
Answer: Oral language skills including vocabulary and listening comprehension
Strong decoding with poor comprehension points to a language comprehension deficit, making oral language and vocabulary assessment the logical next step.
Which intervention component is UNIQUE to a structured literacy approach compared to a balanced literacy approach?
Answer: Explicit, systematic phonics instruction following a defined scope and sequence
Structured literacy is distinguished by explicit, systematic phonics instruction with a predetermined, logical scope and sequence.
When planning intervention intensity for a student with severe dyslexia, research recommends:
Answer: Three to five sessions per week of 45–60 minutes each for maximum progress
Research supports high-dosage intervention (3–5 sessions per week, 45–60 minutes) for students with severe dyslexia to produce meaningful gains.