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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
1. articulation disorder =
2. might have difficulty with the:
1. have difficulty producing only a few phonemes.
2. motor movements
phonological disorder = (2)
- difficulty with the sound system.
- difficulty with the rules for combinations and order of phonemes.
speech sound disorders =
refers to all disorders associated with speech sound production.
Articulations tests: (4)
- identify correct/incorrect phonemes
- consonant and consonant clusters
- sometimes vowels
- speech errors or misarticulations
4 types of speech errors/misarticulations:
- substitution
- omission
- distortion
- addition
3 major categories of phonological processes:
- syllable structure processes
- substitution processes
- assimilatory processes
1.syllable structure processes affect production of syllables so that:
2. usually ___ pattern.
3. includes: (4)
1. they are simplified.
2. CV
3. weak syllable deletion, final consonant deletion, reduplication, cluster reduction
1. weak syllable deletion =
2. okay until age:
1. omission of an unstressed syllable either before or after a stressed syllable.
2. 4
1. final consonant deletion =
2. most children use consonants in final position by age:
1. reduces syllable to CV pattern; open syllable
2. 3
1. reduplication =
2. 2 types:
1. repetition of a syllable of a word.
2. total and partial
1. cluster reduction =
2. consonant cluster =
3. common until age:
1. deletion of a consonant from a consonant cluster.
2. two or more adjacent consonants in the same syllable.
3. 4
substitution process =
replacement of one class of phoneme for another.
1. stopping =
2. can be common because:
3. substitution is usually with the:
4. okay until:
1. substitution of a stop for a fricative or affricate.
2. stops are acquired before fricatives/affricates.
3. similar place of articulation.
4. 4 or 5
1. fronting =
2. ok until:
1. substitution of alveolar for velar/palatal
2. 2 1/2 - 3
deaffrication =
substitute a fricative for an affricate.
gliding =
substitution of a glide for a liquid.
1. vocalization =
2. includes vowels:
3. common substitutions:
4. ok until:
1. substitution of a vowel for post-vocalic or syllabic /l/ or /r/.
2. /ɚ, ɝ/
3. /ʊ, ɔ, o/
4. 7
1. assimilatory processes =
2. 4 types:
1. alteration in phoneme production due to phonetic environment.
2. labial, velar, nasal, voicing
labial assimilation =
non-labial phoneme is produced with a labial place of articulation (when word already has a labial in it).
alveolar assimilation =
non-alveolar phoneme is produced with an alveolar place of articulation (when word already has an alveolar in it).
velar assimilation =
non-velar phoneme is produced with a velar place of articulation (when word already has a velar in it).
2 types of voicing assimilation:
- prevocalic (voicing)
- devoicing
5 idiosyncratic processes used by kids with phonological disorders:
- glottal replacement
- initial consonant deletion
- backing
- stops replacing a glide
- fricatives replacing a stop