Lecture 6 Flashcards

1
Q

At the University of Iowa, there was a shift from neurophysiological to what?

A

psychological focus

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2
Q

Does anticipation cause stuttering?

A

it does not cause stuttering

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3
Q

Can all PWS anticipate stuttering at the same level?

A

There is a small amount not predicted; kids are not as “effective.”

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4
Q

How can anticipation be explained?

A

Anticipation is either a signal that something has gone wrong in system or when anticipates something wrong has occured

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5
Q

What is the consistency effect?

A

Stuttering occurs on similar words/at similar junctures over repeated readings

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6
Q

What is the most likely underlying mechanism of the consistency effect?

A

Builds anticipation of that word word and this causes stuttering

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7
Q

What is the role of cues?

A

A feature/segment of speech can be associated with stuttering through a learning process

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8
Q

In regards to the role of cues, what is the associate learning?

A

Learning to attach a fear with a particular word and then stuttering on that word

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9
Q

In regards to the role of cues, what is the adjacency effect?

A

Stuttering “congregates” around certain junctures in speech-language stream.

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10
Q

What are brown’s 4 factors?

A
  1. Word-initial
  2. Grammatical function
  3. Position in sentence
  4. Word length
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11
Q

In regards to stuttering, are all phones/sounds equally difficulty/easy?

A

yes

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12
Q

What kind of words are associated with adults who stutter?

A

Content words

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13
Q

What kind of words are associated with children who stutter?

A

Function words

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14
Q

When are blocks most likely to happen when speaking an utterance?

A

first or second word of an utterance

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15
Q

Generally speaking, do stutterers stutter more on longer or shorter words?

A

Longer

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16
Q

In regards to information load, ________ predictability yeilds lower probability for stuttering.

A

high

17
Q

In regards to linguistic stress, ____________ linguistic yields higher probability for stuttering.

A

Greater

18
Q

In regards to communicative pressure, what is communicative responsibility?

A

Extent to which a person is attempting to convey information

19
Q

In regards to communicative pressure, what is important to know about propositionality?

A

High propositionality is associated with more stuttering than less

20
Q

In regards to communicative pressure, what is important to know about the nature of relationship?

A

Stutterers have an easier time talking to certain people. (e.g., some stutterers find it easier to talk to senior citizens).

21
Q

Does a stutterer stutter more or less when cursing?

A

Less

22
Q

What is the speaking alone effect?

A

PWS tend not to stutter when talking to themselves alone

23
Q

How does time pressure affects PWS?

A

It increases the amount of stuttering events

24
Q

How does listener reactions/social approval affect PWS?

A

It increases the amount of stuttering events

25
Q

What novel conditions and/or modes of speaking have a positive affect on stuttering?

(2)

A

Foreign accent

Acting

26
Q

How does engaging in concurrent activity affect stuttering?

A

Doing different things at the same time could reduce stuttering

27
Q

How can emotional arousal affect stuttering?

A

It can reduce stuttering (e.g., when I get mad, I don’t stutter)

28
Q

What is the adaptation effect?

A

stuttering diminishes over repeated readings

29
Q

What are some explanations for the adaptation effect?

4

A
  1. Unlearning anxiety
  2. Anxiety reduced due to discomfirmation of expectancies.
  3. Stuttering itself reduces fear
  4. Motor rehearsal
30
Q

What is the response-contingent stimulation?

A

When you use negative reinforcement to stop stuttering

31
Q

Is the response contingent stimulation effective for both adults and children?

A

It is effective for young children (i.e., Lidcomb program) and not effective for older children/adults.

32
Q

What is the white noise effect?

A

Stuttering diminshes in the presence of white noise (or “masking” noise)

33
Q

What is the cause behind the white noise effect?

A

Probably due to distraction

34
Q

What two things make up altered auditory feedback?

2

A
  1. Delayed auditory feedback

2. Frequency altered feedback

35
Q

What is Delayed auditory feedback (DAF)?

A

speaker’s voice is played back with slight delay; shown to reduce stuttering in some PWS (opposite effect in PWNS).

36
Q

What is Frequency-altered feedback (FAF)?

A

speaker’s voice is played back at higher/lower frequency with slight delay; shown to reduce stuttering in some PWS.

37
Q

What are the three things that cause AAF to work?

A

o “choral effect” – speaks in unison with another person. Stuttering ends up being eliminated.

o Provides additional feedback that PWS can utilize for speech production, particularly in terms of inverse models (i.e., prediction of speech targets/feedback)

o Reduced rate

38
Q

What is the metronome effect?

A

speaking with a metronome reduces stuttering

39
Q

Why does the metronome effect work?

2

A

Rhythmicity

Reduced rate