Weeks 1-3 Flashcards
Define speech sound disorders
persons who have disorders related to saying the sounds of the language and using them contrastively
SSD incorporates…
Articulation and phonological disorders
Can children have both articulation and phonological disorders?
Yes
What are the differences between articulation disorders and phonological disorders?
…
What are the steps involved in production of a word?
- Generating a preverbal message
- Triggering words in memory
- Activating grammatical, morphological, and phonological encoding procedures
- Planning/programming the movements of the articulators
- Executing the plan
What does typical phonological development look like?
- Development of perceptual skills
- Development of cognitive-linguistic skills
- Development of speech-motor/articulation skills
When do children begin to tune into the sounds of their language?
8-10 months
What does a phonetic inventory do?
Tells you what sounds a young child CAN produce
What does a place-voice-manner (PVM) analysis tell you?
What a child CAN produce, CANNOT produce, ERRORS and PATTERNS to the errors
Should connected speech be assessed?
Yes, even if only informally
What are some related assessments that may be used?
- Hearing screening
- Case history
- oral cavity assessment
- speech perception
- language assessment
what may you use for analysis?
- intelligibility
- severity
- stimulability
- PVM
- error pattern analysis
What might you use for treatment target selection?
- stimulability
- developmental appropriateness
- complexity
- error pattern analysis
- frequency of occurrence
- contextual testing
- number of sounds treated
What is the goal of phonological screening?
- Determines the need for more comprehensive assessment
- Does NOT determine the need for treatment and identify treatment targets
What is a independent analysis?
-Identifies speech sounds and word shapes used without reference to adult targets