L1 Flashcards
Speech communication consists of a chain of events linking the speaker’s brain to the listener’s brain
Speech chain
What are the three main/important parts of the speech chain?
- Sender
- Medium
- Receiver
What are the five levels in the speech chain?
Linguistic -> Physiological -> Acoustic -> Physiological -> Linguistic
Arrange these steps that happen at the _________ level of the _______:
A. Selecting words, phrases, and sentences in accordance with grammatical rules.
B. Beginning of the transmission of a message.
C. Planning message delivery in a pragmatically appropriate way.
D. Arranging thoughts, deciding what to say, putting what to say in linguistic form.
linguistic; speaker;
- B
- D
- A
- C
These steps happen at the _________ level of the _________:
- Activation of the speech systems, specifically “muscles” in the form of impulses along the motor nerves.
- Involving lungs, vocal folds, tongue, lips, teeth, to name a few.
physiological; speaker
These steps happen at the __________ level of the ________:
- Pressure changes in the air due to the movements of speech systems.
- Called sound waves or acoustic waves.
acoustic; medium
These steps happen at the ___________ level of the _________:
- Hearing mechanism activated.
- Nerve impulses travel along the listener’s auditory nerves.
physiological; listener
These steps happen at the __________ level of the __________:
- Recognition of the speaker’s messages.
- Activities in the listener’s brain modified by the nerve impulses.
linguistic; listener
What are the 3 major areas of speech science?
- speech production
- speech acoustics
- speech perception
The area of speech production can be broken into what three systems?
- respiratory system
- phonatory system
- resonatory/articulatory system
Speech scientists are interested in a ______ base of human ______________ and draw on a number of different __________. (examples include…(3))
broad; communication; disciplines; engineering, statistics, and medical fields
What are the four points of the anatomical position?
- body erect
- arms at rest
- palms facing forward
- thumbs out
What are the three planes?
- sagittal
- frontal/coronal
- transverse/horizontal
How is a transverse plane different than a horizontal plane?
transverse is always perpendicular to the long axis of a structure, horizontal runs along the horizon no matter what the angle of the structure is
Define parasagittal:
not exactly midline, but parallel to the sagittal plane