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63 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What part of language is choosing words?
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Semantics
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What part of language is combining words?
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Syntax
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What part of language provides word endings and variations?
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Morphology
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What part of language is converting the word string into abstract sounds?
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Phonology
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What part of language is stress, intonation, and rate?
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Prosody
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What part of language is socially appropriate style?
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Pragmatics
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What are the three parts of the speech chain?
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Sender, transmission, and receiver
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What part of the speech chain is where your brain tells your mouth to speak?
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Sender
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What part of the speech chain is the medium through which the message is sent?
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Transmission
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What part of the speech chain encodes and decodes the message to be understood?
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Receiver
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What are the three ways we classify communication disorders?
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1. Find the breakdown in the speech chain.
2. Look for the site of impairment on the body. 3, Classify by disease. |
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Which CD is difficulty using words and word order?
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Childhood language impairments
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When is the onset of childhood language impairments?
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Early stages of child development
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Which CD is the loss of ability to use words, word order, and other types of language symbols?
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Adult language impairment (APHASIA)
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When is the onset of aphasia?
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Usually due to neurological injury as an adult.
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Which CD is a disruption of the fluency that is rhythm and flow of speech?
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Stuttering
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When is the onset of stuttering?
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During child development
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Which CD is a distortion of phonation produced by the vibrating vocal cords?
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Voice disorders
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When is the onset of voice disorders?
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Can be at any age
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Which CD is the impairment of the ability to make sounds correctly?
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Articulation disorders
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When is the onset of articulation disorders?
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During child development
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Which CD is difficulty knowing and using the language processes determining when to use the sounds of a language?
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Phonological disorders
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When is the onset of phonological disorders?
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During child development
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Which CD is impairment of the ability to make speech sounds correctly?
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Neurogenic speech disorders (dysarthria)
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What is that onset of neurogenic speech disorders (dysarthria)?
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Due to neurological injury as an adult
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Which CD is impairment of the ability to swallow food or liquid?
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Swallowing disorder (dysphagia)
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What is the onset of a swallowing disorder?
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Usually due to neurological injury as an adult
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Which CD is absence or partial hearing?
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Hearing loss
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When is the onset of hearing loss?
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At birth or any time throughout life
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What is the percentage of people in a population who have had the disorder at some point in their lives?
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Incidence
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What is the percentage of people in a population who have it right now (or at some specified point in time)?
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Prevalnce
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Who was the pioneer of communication disorders?
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Lee Edward Travis
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What is the most common work setting for an SLP?
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Schools
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What is the least common work setting for an SLP?
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College/university
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Who identifies, assesses, diagnoses, and treats persons with impairments of hearing and balance?
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Audiologists
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What is the most common work setting for an audiologist?
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Non-residential healthcare
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What is the least common work setting for an audiologist?
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Residential healthcare
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Who identifies, evaluates, diagnoses, and treats those with communication disorders?
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Speech-language pathologist
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Who fits and sells hearing aids?
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Audiologists
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What does ASHA stand for?
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American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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Who founded ASHA?
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Lee Edward Travis
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What is the process of inspiring good air and expiring bad air? (tidal breathing)
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Respiration
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Which muscles expand the ribs to make room for breathing?
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External intercostal muscles
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Which muscles contract the ribs to compress the lungs?
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Internal intercostal muscles
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Is expiration passive for tidal breathing or for speech breathing?
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Tidal breathing
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What is produced by the vibrating vocal folds in the larynx?
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Phonation
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What is the space between the vocal folds?
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The glottis
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What is it called when the glottis is open for breathing?
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Abduction
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What is it called when the glottis is closed?
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Adduction
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What are the five articulators?
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The pharynx
The jaw The tongue The velum The lips |
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What are the three parts of the pharynx?
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The laryngopharynx
The oropharynx The nasopharynx |
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Which muscles in the tongue are responsible for the overall position of the tongue?
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The extrinsic muscles
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Which muscles in the tongue help shape it for different functions?
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The intrinsic muscles
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Which muscle raises the upper lip?
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The levator
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Which muscle moves the lower lip down?
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The depressor
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Which muscle lifts the lower lip up?
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The mentalis
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Which muscle surrounds the lips and gives them shape?
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The orbicularis oris
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What is the primary purpose of the jaw?
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Biting and chewing
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What is the hold between the mouth and the nose called?
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The velopharyngeal port
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Which nervous system sends information out?
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Central nervous system
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Which nervous system takes information in?
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Peripheral nervous system
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What is the part of the neuron that info passes through?
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Axon
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What is the part of the neuron that receives information from the brain?
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Dendrites
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