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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Early 8
My brother jorg never wants dad patting him (done by 3)
Middle 8
Tran Ng came galloping from vietnam chewing jellybeans (done by 6.5)
Late 8
Asian zebras say things that racist sheep like (done by 7.5)
Order of stopping sounds to go
Fine silver very zealously shone cheapens judgement, they thought
SODA
Substitution, Omission, Distortion, Addition
Formal vs informal measures
Informal - language samples
Formal - Fisher Atkins Articulation Survey
Speech Participation & Articulation Assesment for Children (SPAA-C)
AusTOMs (participation)
Hearing
Preschool and Primary Inventory of Phonological Awareness (PIPA)
Diagnostic Evaluation Articulation Phonology
Articulation Vs Phonology
Arctic -movements of articulators to make sounds
Phonol- rules of language to combine sounds into words, the systems and patterns for the organisation of phonemes in a given language
Rhyme/rime
Rime - must sound the same and be spelt the same (time)

Rhyme - just has to sound the same
Normal variationsin fluency across lifespan
Language
Environmental
Attention
Pragmatics
Components of fluency
rate, rhythm, continuity, effort
Core vs secondary behaviours
core: repetitions, prolongations, blocks
Secondary: escape & avoidance
Escape/Avoidance
Escape - eye blinks, head nods, interjections of extra sounds
Avoidance - when a speak er anticipates a stutter & works to avoid it
Theories of stuttering
Shapiro-
1. Neuromotor disruption in timing & control of speech related motor movements
2. Cause by interiors of individually deterred predisposing factors with precipitating developmental and environmental factors
Stuttering - language fluency or speech motor problem?
DEFINITELY by definition a speech motor problem as the person clearly KNOWS what they want to say
Normal disfluency
Lack of attention
Being put on the spot
Learning new syntax/vocab
Lidcombe data
Repeated movements
Fixed postures
Superfluous behaviours
SODA vs phonological process
Eg. the child can produce g but in the initial always simplifies it to 'f' then it's phonological.
The general purpose of articulation therapy
Individual consonant and consonant cluster pronunciations
Phonology theory
Speech sound development is the discovery and fusion of syllable formation principles. Under this theory, disorders of speech sound production result from the delayed acquisition of the rules of language
Causes of cleft palate
Genetic
• Chromosomal abnormalities
• Characteristics with families
• Parent age
• Subclinical abnormalities in relatives (e.g. subtle anomalies of orbicularis oris in unaffected family members)
• Environmental influences
• Parental conditions: obesity, diabetes, malnutrition (Cedergren & Kallen, 2005)
• Specific agents: smoking, alcohol, drugs, vitamins, exposure to pesticides (e.g. agricultural areas)
Types of cleft palate
• Microformcleftlip
• Unilateral cleft lip (complete, incomplete) (CL)
• Bilateral cleft lip (complete, incomplete) (BCL)
• Cleft palate (hard, soft) (CP)
• Unilateral cleft lip and palate (UCLP)
• Bilateral cleft lip and palate (BCLP)
• Submucous cleft palate (SMCP)
• Oro-facial clefts
purpose of detailed phonetic transcription to describe speech impairment:
ust be to see if there are patterns and check if errors madevare consistent or inconsistent