Acquired Language Impairments
Bachelor's degree
In Islington
Description
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Type
Bachelor's degree
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Location
Islington
This module aims to update your theoretical understanding of aphasia and, for practitioners, help you apply that knowledge. It aims to encourage the integration of language processing theory with social approaches to aphasia. It will explore specific issues in aphasia, such as conversation and non verbal modalities and specific manifestations, such as jargon aphasia and aphasia in bilingual language users. The module will also consider innovations in aphasia therapy such as the use of multimedia technology. Critical and reflective thinking will be promoted, both with respect to the literature and to clinical practice. Course Information Start DateCostCourse CodeApply Monday 23 January 2017 Home / EU - £1,000 HCM001 Apply Now For additional dates please register your interest Home / EU - £1,000 HCM001 Register Interest Eligibility Non EEA students can only apply as part of a programme, not as a stand-alone module.First or second-class honours degree or equivalent in an appropriate subjectThe Licentiate Diploma of the Royal college of Speech and Language Therapists is also accepted.Individuals with less than a second class degree will be considered where they have substantial relevant experience (Clinical, teaching or other relevant professional experience). English Requirements For those students whose first language is not English, the following qualification is also required:IELTS: 7.0Please note that due to changes in the UKVI's list of SELTs we are no longer able to accept TOEFL as evidence of English language for students who require a CAS as of April 2014.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
Subjects
- English Language
- TOEFL
- IELTS
- IT
- Multimedia
- Teaching
- English
- Technology
Course programme
- Overview
This module aims to update your theoretical understanding of aphasia and, for practitioners, help you apply that knowledge. It aims to encourage the integration of language processing theory with social approaches to aphasia.
It will explore specific issues in aphasia, such as conversation and non verbal modalities and specific manifestations, such as jargon aphasia and aphasia in bilingual language users.
The module will also consider innovations in aphasia therapy such as the use of multimedia technology. Critical and reflective thinking will be promoted, both with respect to the literature and to clinical practice.
Course Information Start Date Cost Course Code Apply Monday 23 January 2017 Home / EU - £1,000 HCM001 Apply Now For additional dates please register your interest Home / EU - £1,000 HCM001 Register Interest EligibilityNon EEA students can only apply as part of a programme, not as a stand-alone module.
- First or second-class honours degree or equivalent in an appropriate subject
- The Licentiate Diploma of the Royal college of Speech and Language Therapists is also accepted.
Individuals with less than a second class degree will be considered where they have substantial relevant experience (Clinical, teaching or other relevant professional experience).
English RequirementsFor those students whose first language is not English, the following qualification is also required:
- IELTS: 7.0
Please note that due to changes in the UKVI's list of SELTs we are no longer able to accept TOEFL as evidence of English language for students who require a CAS as of April 2014.
Application Deadline:Acquired Language Impairments