Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which organ is responsible for blocking off the nose during speech?
Which organ is responsible for blocking off the nose during speech?
What is the primary function of the larynx during speech?
What is the primary function of the larynx during speech?
In speech, what is the main role of the tongue?
In speech, what is the main role of the tongue?
What happens to the soft palate when producing nasal speech sounds?
What happens to the soft palate when producing nasal speech sounds?
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Why is learning to speak in a different way or with a different accent challenging?
Why is learning to speak in a different way or with a different accent challenging?
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Match the following speech organs with their functions:
Match the following speech organs with their functions:
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Match the speech processes with their corresponding descriptions:
Match the speech processes with their corresponding descriptions:
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Match the speech components with their corresponding characteristics:
Match the speech components with their corresponding characteristics:
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Match the speech aspects with their corresponding rates:
Match the speech aspects with their corresponding rates:
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Match the speech-related concepts with their corresponding descriptions:
Match the speech-related concepts with their corresponding descriptions:
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Study Notes
- Speech involves the movement of muscles in the jaw and lips, causing the mouth to alternate between being open for vowels and closed for consonants.
- The larynx or voice box is brought into play during speech, and speech is a modified way of exhaling.
- Voice is produced by the vocal cords vibrating inside the larynx.
- The nose is another gateway that controls the escape of breath during speech.
- The soft palate, located at the back of the roof of the mouth, blocks off the nose when speaking and drops down briefly for nasal speech sounds.
- The tongue acts as a gateway during speech and has both a forward and rear part that can move and touch different parts of the mouth.
- The process of speaking involves the coordinated movement of the tongue, soft palate, larynx, and mouth to produce different sounds and words.
- Learning to speak in a different way or with a different accent requires commitment and practice.
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Description
Test your knowledge about the anatomy and production of speech, including the role of muscles, larynx, vocal cords, nose, soft palate, and tongue in forming sounds and words. Learn about the coordination required for speaking and the effort needed to change accents.