Comm. Dis. Final Exam

Front 1

Verbal communication where sound is required. The articulation of phonemes.

Back 1

Speech

Front 2

Arrangement of words to form meaningful sentences

Back 2

syntax

Front 3

The meaning conveyed by words, phrases, and sentences

Back 3

Semantics

Front 4

Study of speech sounds, patterns, and rules used to create words with those sounds

Back 4

Phonology

Front 5

Certificate of Clinical Competency in Speech Language Pathology. Masters, Clinical Practicum, Fellowship, Pass national exam

Back 5

CCC-SLP

Front 6

Certificate of Clinical Competence in Audiology. Academic course work, clinical practicum, clinical fellowship, pass national exam

Back 6

CCC-A

Front 7

Long durations of dysfluency along with tension and struggle. Repitions of words or parts of words.

Back 7

Stuttering

Front 8

Movement of the speech mechanism to produce sound.
Soft palate, tongue, lips

Back 8

Articulation

Front 9

Transmission from the outer ear to the inner ear is impaired. Often caused by ear infection.

Back 9

Conductive Hearing Loss

Front 10

When the inner ear, or the nerve to the brain is impaired.

Back 10

Sensorineural Hearing Loss

Front 11

To produce sound

Back 11

Phonate

Front 12

Single speech sound

Back 12

Phone

Front 13

Language disorder due to brain damage or disease that causes difficulty in formulating, expressing, and understanding

Back 13

Aphasia

Front 14

Clinical Fellowship Year. Additional supervised clinical experience obtained after a graduate education

Back 14

CFY

Front 15

Impaired fluency including rapid articulation and disorganized thought

Back 15

Cluttering

Front 16

Organization to which many specialists belong.

Back 16

ASHA- American Speech Language Hearing Association

Front 17

Vowels or consonants
CVC, VC, CV, CVCV

Back 17

Syllables

Front 18

Smallest meaningful unit in language

Back 18

Morpheme

Front 19

The study of language, its structure, and the rules that govern

Back 19

Linguistics

Front 20

Innate understanding of the rules of grammar

Back 20

Language Competence

Front 21

When the most crucial words of a sentence are present but less important words are omitted. "me sick"

Back 21

Telegrapic Speech

Front 22

The production of language

Back 22

Language performance

Front 23

Group of speech sounds important for meaning and meaning changes

Back 23

phoneme

Front 24

Essential for oral communication. The larynx is the most important part.

Back 24

Voice

Front 25

Total loss of voice due to emotional trauma. These people whisper to communicate.

Back 25

Aphonia

Front 26

Noticed at time of birth or soon after.

Back 26

Congenital

Front 27

Disorders with unknown origins. Otherwise the person is generally healthy.

Back 27

Functional

Front 28

Method of exchanging information between two people

Back 28

Communication

Front 29

When the structures of the throat, mouth, and nose modify the sound of the larynx

Back 29

Resonance

Front 30

A system of symbols and codes maintained by a verbal community.

Back 30

Language

Front 31

Stands alone and means something
(you, me)

Back 31

Free morpheme

Front 32

Needs to be attached to another morpheme to have meaning

Back 32

Bound morpheme

Front 33

Most important component of voice located in the neck and contains the vocal folds

Back 33

Larynx

Front 34

Easy, smooth free flowing effortless speech the facilitates communication

Back 34

Fluency

Front 35

Production, perception, and classification of sounds

Back 35

Phonetics

Front 36

Study of word Structure

Back 36

Morphology

Front 37

Language use in social situations

Back 37

Pragmatics

Front 38

Caused by defects to the neurophysiological mechanisms of speech. Ex: a stroke with damage to the left side of the brain

Back 38

Orgainic Disorders

Front 39

Occurs after normal periods of communication gained through stroke, hearing loss, or stuttering

Back 39

Aquired