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Pyramids and Palm Trees Test

Pyramids and Palm Trees
  • David Howard
  • Karalyn Patterson
The Pyramids and Palm Trees test assesses semantic access from words and pictures, and determines the degree to which a subject can access meaning from pictures and words. Guidance on using this test in your telepractice

Choose from our formats

  • Kits

    Starter & complete kits, print & digital

    1 option

    From £211.83
  • Test forms & reports

    Booklets, record forms, answer sheets, report usages & subscriptions

    1 option

    From £39.60
  • Support materials

    Manuals, stimulus books, replacement items & other materials

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    From £48.00
  • All products

    All tests and materials offered for Pyramids and Palm Trees

    3 options

    From £39.60
- of 3 results
  • Pyramids and Palm Trees Complete Kit
    9780749133641 Qualification Level B

    Includes Manual, Pack of 25 Scoring Sheets, Word Card and a Stimulus Book in a bag

    £211.83

  • Pyramids and Palm Trees Scoring Sheets
    9780749130657 Qualification Level B

    Pack of 25

    £39.60

  • Pyramids and Palm Trees Manual
    9780749130664 Qualification Level B

     

    £48.00

Overview

Publication date:
1992
Age range:
18 years to 80 years
Qualification level:
B
Telepractice:
Guidance on using this test in your telepractice

Product Details

The pattern of results from this simple forced-choice format test can be used to build up a picture of the subject’s ability to access semantic and conceptual information.

Benefits

  • Indicates whether a subject has a central, modality-independent impairment to semantic knowledge.
  • Gives information whether there are modality-specific difficulties in access to semantics.
  • Establish the cause of a subject’s difficulty in naming or pointing to a named picture.
  • May help in the design of appropriate rehabilitation programs.

Features

Six different versions of the test are possible by using either pictures, or written or spoken words to change the modality of stimulus or response items. The test is ideal for theoretically motivated testing of picture and word comprehension in subjects with:

  • Aphasia
  • Global aphasia
  • Visual agnosia
  • General semantic impairment (i.e., Alzheimer’s disease)