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47 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

1 high-amplitude sucking paradigm


2 visually reinforced head turn

methodologies that used infants' reactions to changes in the environment

under 1 year of age

AGE can distinguish sounds that are not in their language

4 and 6 months

AGE epiglottis and vvelum grow further apart

1 phonation stage


2 cooing or gooing stage


3 expansion stage


4 canonical or reduplicated babbling


5 variegated or nonreduplicated babbling

according to OLLER, these are the stages of reflexive vocalizations

birth to 1 month

phonation stage

phonation stage (birth - 1 month)

most vocalizations are reflexive

cooing or gooing stage (2-4 mos)

AGE/ STAGE infant is playing with speech mechanism, exploring their capabilities like squealing

canonical/ reduplicated babbling (6-8 mos)

AGE/ STAGE infant produces strings of syllables in one utterance

variegated/ nonreduplicated babbling stage 8 mos to 1 year

AGE/ STAGE produces adult- like syllables in cv position but with different sounds

vowels

first type of sounds to be acquiired

nasals

among the earliest consonants to be acquired

3-4 years

nasal sounds are mastered between what age

/p/

earliest stop to be acquired

3-4 1/2 years

age wherein most stops are mastered

glides w and y

mastered earlier than fricatives

2 -4 years

age wherein glides are mastered

/f/

earliest fricative to be mastered

around 3 y.o.

age wherein /f/ is mastered

th, s, sh, z

fricatives that are mastered last

3 - 6 years

age wherein s, sh, z, and th are mastered

speech intelligibility

perceptual judgement made by a listener; percentage of speech sample a listener understands

60-70%

speech intelligibility by 2 years of age

75-80%

speech intelligibility by 3 years of age

90-100%

speech intelligibility by 4 years of age

phonological processes

simplifications of the adult of model

substitution patterns

group of phonological patterns in which one class of sounds is substituted for another

vocalization

syllables consonant usually liquids turn to a vowel usually o or u

gliding

liquids turn into glides

velar fronting

a velar turns into an alveolar or dental sound; typically observed in the initial sound of the word

stopping

affricate turns into a stop

depalatization

a palatal affricate/ fricative turns into an alveolar affricate/ fricative

affrications

a stop turns into an affricate

deaffrication

an affricate turns into a fricative

backing

a front sound beccomes a back sound

glottal replacement

glottal stop is produced in place of other consonants

assimilation patterns

sounds are changed by the influence of neighboring sounds

reduplication

child repeats a pattern

regressive assimilation

due to the influence of a later occuring sound on an earlier sound

progressive assimilation

earlier occuring sound influences a later occuring sound

voicing assimilation

devoicing or voicing

syllable structure patterns

affect the structure of entire syllables not just certain sounds

unstressed or weak syllable deletion

omission of an unstressed syllable

final consonant deletion

final consonant is omitted

epenthesis

a schwa vowel is inserted between the consonants in an initial cluster

consonant cluster simplification or reduction

a consonant in a cluster are deleted

diminutization

addition of /i/ to the target form

metathesis/ spoonerism

production of sound in a word in reversed order