Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which alphabet do SLPs use to identify specific sounds in any language or dialect?
Which alphabet do SLPs use to identify specific sounds in any language or dialect?
- International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) (correct)
- Spanish Alphabet
- English Alphabet
- Latin Alphabet
What are vowels?
What are vowels?
- Voiced speech sounds without stoppage or friction (correct)
- Speech sounds with audible stoppage
- Speech sounds articulated by stopping the air stream
- Speech sounds created with resistance
How are consonants commonly described?
How are consonants commonly described?
- By their distinctive features: voicing, articulation, and place
- By their distinctive features: voice, manner, and articulation
- By their distinctive features: voice, manner, and place (correct)
- By their distinctive features: stoppage, articulation, and resistance
What are the three general etiologies of communication disorders in children?
What are the three general etiologies of communication disorders in children?
Can the cause or causes of a communication disorder always be identified?
Can the cause or causes of a communication disorder always be identified?
Which type of errors involves substituting one sound for another in speech production?
Which type of errors involves substituting one sound for another in speech production?
Which type of errors involves leaving out a sound in speech production?
Which type of errors involves leaving out a sound in speech production?
Which type of errors involves distorting a sound in speech production?
Which type of errors involves distorting a sound in speech production?
What is the primary focus of articulation therapy?
What is the primary focus of articulation therapy?
What is the primary focus of phonological therapy?
What is the primary focus of phonological therapy?
Flashcards
SLP's alphabet
SLP's alphabet
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) used to identify speech sounds across all languages and dialects.
Vowels
Vowels
Voiced sounds produced without stoppage or friction.
Consonants
Consonants
Speech sounds often described by voice, manner, and place of articulation.
Communication disorder etiologies (kids)
Communication disorder etiologies (kids)
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Identifiable causes of comm. disorders?
Identifiable causes of comm. disorders?
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Speech sound Substitutions
Speech sound Substitutions
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Speech sound Omissions
Speech sound Omissions
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Speech sound Distortions
Speech sound Distortions
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Articulation therapy focus
Articulation therapy focus
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Phonological therapy focus
Phonological therapy focus
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Study Notes
Phonetics and Phonology
- SLPs (Speech-Language Pathologists) use the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) to identify specific sounds in any language or dialect.
Vowels and Consonants
- Vowels are sounds that are made without blocking the airflow in the mouth.
- Consonants are commonly described in terms of their place, manner, and voicing of articulation.
Communication Disorders in Children
- The three general etiologies of communication disorders in children are: • Genetic or congenital factors • Environmental factors • Neurological factors
- The cause or causes of a communication disorder may not always be identified.
Speech Production Errors
- Substitution errors involve replacing one sound with another in speech production.
- Omission errors involve leaving out a sound in speech production.
- Distortion errors involve altering the sound of a phoneme in speech production.
Articulation and Phonological Therapy
- The primary focus of articulation therapy is to improve the accuracy of individual sounds in speech.
- The primary focus of phonological therapy is to improve the sound system of a language as a whole.
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Description
Test your knowledge of General American English phonetics and the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) with this quiz. Identify specific vowel sounds using IPA transcription symbols and learn about the unrestricted passage of speech sounds.
