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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What is phonetics?
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Study of the perception and production of speech sounds.
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What are the 6 Branches of Phonetics?
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Historical, Physiological, Acoustic, Perceptual, Experimental, and Clinical Phonetics
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What is Historical Phonetics?
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Study of how speech sounds change over time. Also, it deals with research.
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What is Physiological Phonetics?
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aka, Articulatory Phonetics. It is the study of how speech sounds are physically made (production part of phonetics). Also, it deals with research.
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What is Acoustic Phonetics?
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Study of acoustic properties or frequencies of speech sounds (sound as it travels through the air between the speaker's lips & listener's ear). Also, it deals with research.
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What is Perceptual Phonetics?
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Study of how humans perceive speech sounds (for ex., perception of difference between /m/ and /n/ sounds). Also, it deals with research.
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What is Experimental Phonetics?
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Laboratory study of physiological, acoustic, & perceptual phonetics (Dr. F. sees this as same as Physiol. Phonetics). Also, it deals with research.
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What is Clinical Phonetics?
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Study of incorrect speech sounds (what we'll be using phonetics for in SLP). Also, it does not deal with research- it deals with repairing/trying to change behavior (speech).
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What is Phonology?
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Study of how speech sounds are used in a language; has to do with rules of phoneme placement (its actually a part of Phonetics).
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What is a grapheme?
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A written letter of the alphabet (not IPA symbol) and its the opposite of a phoneme.
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What is the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)?
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An alphabet used to represent the sounds of the world's languages; promotes a universal method of transcription.
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What is a dialect?
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when you have slightly different usage patterns of a language (differs in vocab, grammar,...); degree is all that makes 2 of them different in one language.
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What are reasons dialects vary?
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Regional (based on location), Ethnicity (based on culture), Social class, and Native Language.
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What is General American English (GAE)?
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aka, Standard American Engilsh... Its a form of English that is relatively devoid of regional characteristics; used by nnational news anchors, in textbooks, ...
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What is code switching?
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Speaking different dialects in different speech situations.
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What is phonetics?
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Study of the perception and production of speech sounds.
|
|
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What are the 6 Branches of Phonetics?
|
Historical, Physiological, Acoustic, Perceptual, Experimental, and Clinical Phonetics
|
|
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What is Historical Phonetics?
|
Study of how speech sounds change over time. Also, it deals with research.
|
|
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What is Physiological Phonetics?
|
aka, Articulatory Phonetics. It is the study of how speech sounds are physically made (production part of phonetics). Also, it deals with research.
|
|
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What is Acoustic Phonetics?
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Study of acoustic properties or frequencies of speech sounds (sound as it travels through the air between the speaker's lips & listener's ear). Also, it deals with research.
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What is Perceptual Phonetics?
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Study of how humans perceive speech sounds (for ex., perception of difference between /m/ and /n/ sounds). Also, it deals with research.
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What is Experimental Phonetics?
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Laboratory study of physiological, acoustic, & perceptual phonetics (Dr. F. sees this as same as Physiol. Phonetics). Also, it deals with research.
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What is Clinical Phonetics?
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Study of incorrect speech sounds (what we'll be using phonetics for in SLP). Also, it does not deal with research- it deals with repairing/trying to change behavior (speech).
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What is Phonology?
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Study of how speech sounds are used in a language (its actually a part of Phonetics).
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What is a grapheme?
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A written letter of the alphabet (not IPA symbol) and its the opposite of a phoneme.
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What is the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)?
|
An alphabet used to represent the sounds of the world's languages; promotes a universal method of transcription.
|
|
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What is a dialect?
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when you have slightly different usage patterns of a language (differs in vocab, grammar,...); degree is all that makes 2 of them different in one language.
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What are reasons dialects vary?
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Regional (based on location), Ethnicity (based on culture), Social class, and Native Language.
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What is General American English (GAE)?
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aka, Standard American Engilsh... Its a form of English that is relatively devoid of regional characteristics; used by nnational news anchors, in textbooks, ...
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What is code switching?
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Speaking different dialects in different speech situations.
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