FAQ

Everyday Life Activities FAQ


Q: What does an activity set look like?

A: Contents of each ELA set:

- 1000 consecutively numbered color photo cards

- a sturdy wooden index box with a detachable lid (for organizing  and  storing photo cards)

- a manual with instructions for use and indexes

 

Q: What is the size of each photo card?

A: 10,5 by 15,5 cm for both the verb series and the object series 

 

Q: Can the photo cards from all sets be used interchangeably?

A: Yes, because the persons wear the same clothing throughout the series.

 

Q: What is depicted on each photo card?

A: On each card a single activity is depicted, which is performed by one or two persons or a scene is shown in which the family is doing something, e.g. eating breakfast, playing cards, etc.

 

Q: What information is in the manual?

A:  It depends on which set.  In the verb series - Set 1 to Set 3 - there is a main index with the listings for each photo card, an alphabetical listing of the verbs, an object index and instructions for applying the photo cards for language testing and language therapy. 

In the object series there are other indexes. 

 

Q: In what languages are the manuals available? 

A: Each manual is available in English and in German. In the English language manual the main index - consisting of a listing for each photo card - is available in the following languages:

Set 1: French and Italian

Set 2: French and Spanish

Set 3: French, Italian and Spanish

Object series: English, French, German, Italian and Spanish

 

Q: What do Leading Experts Say about ELA?

"This is the most exciting collection of therapy material that I have ever seen... J. Stark has accomplished what most of us have always dreamed about doing, which is to have the world of daily living, for all our patients, within our grasp." 

Prof. Audrey L. Holland, Ph.D.

"ELA allows for the systematic assessment of a patient's ability to process various aspects of lexical, morphological and syntactic structure. The proper use of this test should allow the clinician to detect even highly specific linguistic deficits."

Prof. Alfonso Caramazza, Ph.D.

 

 

Need more information? 

jacqueline.ann.stark@gmail.com