In constraint-induced language therapy, __ is provided if necessary to reduce __.

In constraint-induced language therapy, __ is provided if necessary to reduce __.

• A. Cueing; Error
• B. Prompts; Distractions
• C. Feedback; Latency
• D. Modeling; Confusion

Answer: (A)

In constraint-induced language therapy, cueing is provided if necessary to reduce errors. The approach relies on intense, forced use of verbal language, and cueing acts as a light prompt to guide the client toward the correct utterance during practice. This helps keep responses accurate and reinforces correct language production as the patient continues to engage in the constraint-based, language-focused tasks. Other options don’t fit as neatly because prompts aren’t primarily about lowering error once the practice is underway, and modeling or broad feedback concepts don’t specifically target immediate error reduction in the same way cueing does.

In constraint-induced language therapy, cueing is provided if necessary to reduce errors. The approach relies on intense, forced use of verbal language, and cueing acts as a light prompt to guide the client toward the correct utterance during practice. This helps keep responses accurate and reinforces correct language production as the patient continues to engage in the constraint-based, language-focused tasks. Other options don’t fit as neatly because prompts aren’t primarily about lowering error once the practice is underway, and modeling or broad feedback concepts don’t specifically target immediate error reduction in the same way cueing does.