test 3 Flashcards

1
Q

percentile ranks

A
>99   
 95 
 84 
 75 
 50 
 25 
 16 
 5 
>1 
state the percent of persons in the norming sample who scored the same as or lower than the student.
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2
Q

Standard Score

A
145
125
115
110
100
90
85
75
55
have an average (mean) of 100 and a standard deviation of 15.
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3
Q

Scaled Score

A
19
15
13
12
10
8
7
5
1
have an average (mean) of 10 and a standard deviation of 3.
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4
Q

PRIMARY TARGET PATTERNS

A
  • Word Structures [OMITTED Segments]
  • /s/ Clusters
[For OMISSIONS, but NOT for Distortions (e.g., Lisps)]
  • Anterior/Posterior Contrasts [after stimulability evidenced]
  • Liquids (even if not Stimulable)
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5
Q

Word Structures [OMITTED Segments]

A

Syllableness Vowel sequences in compound words 2-syllables; 3-syllables
CV Word initial p,b,m if lacking
VC Voiceless final stops p,t,k; final m,n if lacking
VCV e.g. apple

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6
Q

/s/ Clusters
[For OMISSIONS, but NOT for Distortions (e.g., Lisps)]

A

Word-Initial /sp/,/st/,/sm/ (incorporate “it’s a ____” [/s/ cluster word]
Word-Final /ts/,/ps/,/ks/ (enhances awareness of plurals)

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7
Q

Anterior/Posterior Contrasts [after stimulability evidenced]

A

Velars (if “fronter”) Final /k/, then initial /k/,/g/ (occasionally /h/)
Anterior (if “backer”) Alveolar stops: final /t/, initial /t/ & /d/(possibly /n/)

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8
Q

Liquids (even if not Stimulable)

A

Word-Initial /l/ Preceded by week of tongue-tip clicking; may use cluster /l/ if singleton can be produced
Word-Initial /r/ Suppresses gliding initially; exaggerate the vowel; do not blend initially; possible /r/ clusters “kr, gr”

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9
Q

Order of activities of a typical phonological treatment session

A
  • Review last session’s practice words
  • Listening activity
  • Production-practice words [5-6
  • Activities for eliciting productions
  • Probe for next session’s target
  • Metaphonological Activity [e.g., rhyming]
  • Repeat listening activity
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10
Q

Apraxia:

A

difficulty planning, combining and sequencing required for skilled movements of speech → know what they want to say but cannot plan the motor activities that goes along with it, problem planning movements of articulation

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11
Q

Dysarthria:

A

deficits in motor execution with skilled movements → due to brain lesions acquired in childhood after a normal onset of speech development.

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12
Q

➢ Obligatory Errors

A

(are related to anatomical structure): →Treatment is correction of structure (i.e., surgery, orthodontics)

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13
Q

➢ Compensatory Errors

A

(are used to substitute for target phonemes) → Treatment is correction of function (i.e., speech therapy), but preferably after correction of structure i.e. glottal stops

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14
Q

Cleft Palate–> obligatory errors

A
  • Hypernasality
  • Mixed-Hyper-Hyponasality
  • Cul-de-sac
  • Nasal Emission
  • Omission of fricatives and/or stops
  • Reduced intraoral pressure for sibilants, fricative, and/or stops
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15
Q

Cleft Palate–> compensatory errors

A
  • Glottal stop
  • Pharyngeal stop
  • Pharyngeal fricative
  • Pharyngeal affricate
  • Posterior nasal fricative
  • Nasal fricative
  • Mid-dorsum palatal stop
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16
Q

Indications for treatment in CP patients?

A
  • compensatory articulation productions
  • misarticulations that cause phoneme-specific nasal air emission or phoneme-specific hypernasality
  • hypernasality or variable resonance due to oral-motor dysfunction
  • hypernasality or nasal emission following surgical correction
17
Q

Contraindications for treatment:

A

• NOT, if there is velopharyngeal insufficiency
• Usually not appropriate for hypernasality or nasal emissions due to VPI
o Except following surgical correction

18
Q

Motor function

A

CAS: Not a feature (more with motor planning)

DYSARTHRIA: Associated paralysis, ataxia, involuntary movements

19
Q

Neural process

A

CAS:Motor planning and programming (gross/fine motor delays) → soft neurological signs

DYSARTHRIA: Motor execution → frank neurological signs

20
Q

Components of disorder

A

CAS:Primarily articulatory and prosodic

DYSARTHRIA: May have the components that affect all speech subsystems

21
Q

Speech production errors

A

CAS: Variable and inconsistent

DYSARTHRIA:Consistent and frequently classified as distortions of the intended target sounds

22
Q

Differences according to type of speech

A

CAS: Automatic and purposeful speech may differ

DYSARTHRIA: No differences in type of speech

23
Q

Productions errors

A

CAS:Often vary as function of grammatical complexity

DYSARTHRIA: no

24
Q

Groping

A

CAS: yes

DYSARTHRIA: no

25
Q

Typical findings

A

CAS: Family history
Some feeding and oral-motor problems
Reduced babbling

DYSARTHRIA:No family history
Frequent feeding and oral-motor problems
Babbling depends on severity

26
Q

Similarities

A

Sound system disorder

Have a nervous system etiology