Exam 1 Flashcards
speech sound disorders
phonology and articulation
components of language
pragmatics
semantics
syntax
morphology
phonology
components of speech
articulation
fluency
voice
phonology
study of systems and patterns of sounds that occur in a language
how consonants and vowels are organized to convey meaning within a language system
phonology
phonotactics
the description of the allowed combinations of phonemes in a particular language
basic unit of phonetics
phone
[f]
phone
referred to as allophonic variations or phonetic variations; concrete
phone
basic unit within phonology
phoneme
/s/
phoneme
an abstract, linguistic unit
phoneme
the smallest unit of language to establish word meanings and distinguish between them
phoneme
difficulty in establishing the placement of the articulators or executing the motor movements needed to produce speech sounds
articulation disorders
usually described as omissions, distortions, substitutions, or additions
articulation disorders
limited to only a few sounds
articulation disorders
does not compromise intelligibility to a large extent
articulation disorders
impaired comprehension and/or use of the sound system of a language
phonological disorder
multiple sound errors
phonological disorders
significantly impair speech intelligibility
phonological disorder
consistent substitutions or distortions of the same sounds in isolation or in all phonetic contexts; typically r- and s- sounds; 12%
articulation disorder
inconsistent speech error; oromotor signs (groping); slow speech rate and disturbed prosody; short utterance length; poorer performance in imitation than spontaneous production; multiple deficits affecting phonological and phonetic planning as well as motor program implementations; rare
childhood apraxia of speech
presence of speech error patterns that are typical of younger children; stopping of fricative (tun for sun); weak syllable deletion (nana for banana); 55%
phonological delay
consistent use of one or more unusual non-developmental error patterns; backing (kop for top); initial consonant deletion (og for dog); 20%
consistent phonological disorders
multiple phonemic error forms for the same words while having no oro-motor difficulties; children perform better in imitation than spontaneous production; 20%
inconsistent phonological disorder
produced with a relatively open airway
sonorants
complete or narrow constriction between the articulators
obstruents
sonorants
vowels > glides > liquids > nasals
obstruents
voiced fricatives > voiceless fricatives > voiced stops > voiceless stops
no significant constriction of the oral/pharyngeal cavities; always voiced
vowels
four parameters of vowels
tongue/jaw height
tongue frontness/backness
lip roundness
tense vs. lax
rounded vowels
/u, ʊ, o, ɔ, ɚ, ɝ/
who took joes coffee & ‘er’ central vowels
tense vowels
/i, e, u, o, ɔ, ɑ, ɝ/
significant constriction in the oral and/or pharyngeal cavities; can be voiced or voiceless
consonants
3 parameters for consonants
voicing
place of articulation
manner of articulation
syllable structure
onset, rhyme (nucleus & coda)
narrow transcription
diacritics
articulatory variation in which the tongue approaches the upper incisors
dentalized
articulatory variation in which the tongue approaches the palate
palatalized
articulatory variation in which the airstream is released laterally
lateralized
the strong burst of breath that accompanies the release of the articulatory closure in stops (+VOT)
aspirated
maintained articulatory closure (word final position usually)
unreleased
when a normally unrounded consonant is produced with lip rounding
labialization
when enough consonants that are usually produced rounded, are produced unrounded
nonlabialization