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Comprehensive Test of Phonological Processing - Second Edition

The Comprehensive Test of Phonological Processing – Second Edition (CTOPP-2; Wagner, Torgesen, Rashotte, & Pearson, 2013) is an individually administered, norm-referenced measure of phonological processing abilities for individuals 4 years to 24 years, 11 months.

Available from ProEd

Overview

The Comprehensive Test of Phonological Processing – Second Edition (CTOPP-2; Wagner, Torgesen, Rashotte, & Pearson, 2013) is an individually-administered, norm-referenced measure of phonological processing abilities that are associated with reading development. The tool is helpful in (a) identifying individuals who are significantly below their peers in important phonological abilities; (b) determine strengths and weaknesses in already developed phonological processing processes; (c) document individuals’ progress in phonological processing as a consequence of special intervention programs; and (d) serve as a measurement device in research studies investigating phonological processing. It is used for individuals aged 4 to 24 years, 11 months. Compared to its predecessor, the floor effects have been eliminated and ceilings have been extended. In addition, a new phonological awareness subtest has been added.

Summary

Age: 4 years 0 months to 24 years 11 months

Time to Administer: 40 minutes

Method of Administration: Individually administered, norm-referenced measure of phonological processing abilities; 2 forms (ages 4–6; ages 7–24)
Yields age equivalents, grade equivalents, percentile ranks, subtest scaled scores, composite indexes, and developmental scores.

Subscales: Composite Scores: Phonological Awareness Composite Score (PACS); Phonological Memory Composite Score (PMCS); Rapid Symbolic Naming Composite Score (RSNCS); Rapid Non-Symbolic Naming Composite Score (RNNCS); Alternate Phonological Awareness Composite Score (APACS)
Subtest Scores: Elision; Blending Words; Sound Matching; Phoneme Isolation; Blending Nonwords; Segmenting Nonwords; Memory for Digits; Nonword Repetition; Rapid Digit Naming; Rapid Letter Naming; Rapid Color Naming; and Rapid Object Naming

Autism Related Research

None found.