2017-2018 / LOGO1145-1

Neuropsychology of language

Duration

30h Th

Number of credits

 Master in speech and language therapy (120 ECTS)3 crédits 
 Master in psychology (120 ECTS)3 crédits 
 Certificat d'université en psychologie clinique à orientation neuropsychologie3 crédits 

Lecturer

Steve Majerus, Martine Poncelet

Coordinator

Martine Poncelet

Language(s) of instruction

French language

Organisation and examination

Teaching in the first semester, review in January

Units courses prerequisite and corequisite

Prerequisite or corequisite units are presented within each program

Learning unit contents

Subjects : - Neuropsychology of language : historical aspects and current conception; - Semiology and nosology of aphasia;
- Language disorders in neurodegenerative syndromes (Alzheimer's disease; primary progressive aphasia) - Word processing models and interpretation of neurolinguistic disorders; - Disorders of spoken word comprehension; - Disorders of spoken word production; - Disorders of written language (dyslexia and dysgraphia); - Disorders of sentence processing; - Verbal short-term memory disorders and aphasia; - Neuroimaging and aphasia
Both acquired aphasic syndromes (as a results of a CVA, traumatic brain injury) and aphasic syndromes occurring in the context of neurodegenerative disease will be presented.

Learning outcomes of the learning unit

To get familiarized with the main acquired language pathologies and with their interpretation in the light of models of language processing

Prerequisite knowledge and skills

cognitive neuropsychology

Planned learning activities and teaching methods

- Lectures
- Active learning via analysis and interpretation of case studies

Mode of delivery (face-to-face ; distance-learning)

face-to-face

Recommended or required readings

Course notes at my.ulg

Assessment methods and criteria

Written exam

Work placement(s)

Organizational remarks

1st quadrimester

Contacts

Martine.Poncelet@ulg.ac.be smajerus@ulg.ac.be

Items online

my.ulg.ac.be
lecture notes