Exam 2 Part 4 Flashcards
Instructions to produce /r/
prolong /ʒ/ then stop while holding that tongue position, think a silent /ʌ/ then say /rʌ/
Instructions to produce /ɚ/
Have client say /pʊ/ then prolong the / ʊ/ and tell them to move their tongue backwards; have client prolong /i/ and simultaneously raise the tongue tip or pull the tongue back
Articulation/phonological treatment approach that establishes a feature that is lacking; teaching a sound that contains the feature and generalization to other sounds containing that feature
Distinctive features approach
What are the 4 steps to the distinctive features approach?
Discussion of words (knowing what word is being targeted by the stimuli), discrimination of testing and training (making sure they can discriminate among the sounds), production training, carryover training (make sure the child is producing the speech sounds in conversational speech)
What is the ultimate goal of articulation/phonological therapy?
Generalization
If the child is correctly producing the sound ___% in conversation, generalization will likely to occur
50%
Therapy approach that have 2 words that differ by one sound
Minimal pair contrast
Differ by one feature
Minimal opposition contrasts
Differ by multiple features, may increase generalization
Maximal opposition contrasts
Multiple phonemes collapsed into a single sound
Maximal oppositions
What is an example of maximal oppositions?
/l/, /r/, and /w/. Using words such as lay, ray, way
What is an example of maximal opposition contrasts?
/k/ and /z/
What is an example of a minimal opposition contrast?
/t/ and /k/ only differ by place
What is an example of a minimal pair contrast?
Beep and bee, grow and grown)
What is the treatment protocol for minimal pair training?
Select a contrast based on the child’s phonological error, perceptual minimal contrast training, pretest motor production in target words, imitation of target words, minimal contrasts, produce target words in carrier phrases, produce both words in a carrier phrase