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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Traditional/Phonetic Approach aka _____ ______ Therapy: Selection of sounds to remediate


1. Error phoneme that is most _____ __ ______.


2. ____ words


3. Error phoneme that occurs most frequently in _____.


4. Phoneme that is most consistently _______.


5. Error phoneme that is _______.


6. Error phoneme that is most _______.


7. Error phoneme that client wants _______.


8. Error phoneme least affected by _______ deviations.


9. Sound most easily discriminated _______.


10. Phoneme that develops _______.

1. stimulable in words


2. key


3. speech


4. misarticulated


5. visible


6. penalized


7. corrected


8. physical


9. auditorilly


10. earliest

Traditional Method treats ___ sound at a time thru __ stages.

1, 5

Trad. Method Stages


1. _________-________ Training (ear training)


2. _______ Training (Sound __________)


3. _______ Training (Sound __________)


4. ______ and Carryover


5. ___________

1. Sensory-Perception


2. Sound, establishment


3. Sound, stabilization


4. Transfer


5. Maintenance

Linguistic/Phonemic Approach assumption is that what he child needs to learn is not how to _______ all the individual _______ of a language, but to learn the ________ and delineate the set of ________ of the language and how these phonemes can be ________ into words.

produce, sounds, rules, phonemes, combined

Language and _________ rules are closely related

phonological

Linguistic/Phonemic approach focuses on _____________ approach where the traditional approach of correcting one phoneme at a time may not help the child discover the ________ rules.

multiphonemic approach, phonemic

Linguistic/Phonemic Approach is best for children who exhibit multiple _________ errors in the absence of _______ causes such as cleft palate, dysarthria, or developmental apraxia.

articulation, organic

Linguistic Approach is based on 2 major principles:


1. Modification of child's ______ ______ toward that of the standard _______.


2. Function of the _______ _______ is to support _________.

1. rule system, adult


2. phonological system, communication

Disctinctive Feature approach based on feature _______ that shows which features are _______ or _______ in the child's phonological system. Goal is to teach child to include ________ features in his rule system.

analysis, absent, present, absent

Distinctive Features Approach:


1. One or more target _______ are used to establish the missing ______.


2. Teach feature _______ in minimal word pairs.

phonemes, feature


contrasts

Words that differ by one phoneme or one feature are _______ _______ _______.

Minimal word pairs

Advantage of D. Features Approach:


Focuses on _______ _______ that treat more than one _______ at a time.



feature systems, sound

Disadvantage of D. Features Approach:


It doesn't expose _______ and ________ deletions and assimilatory processes.

syllable, phoneme

Phonological process theory accounts for ______ and ________.

deletions and assimilation

Phonological Processes Assumptions:


1. More ______ therapy than _______ because it deals with ______ and not one ______ at a time.


2. Problem is one of ______ learning.


3. Problem is ______ rather than ______ so begin Tx at _____ level.

1. efficient, traditional, rules, word


2. rule


3. phonemic, phonetic, word

2 levels of generalization:


1. generalization must occur from one _____ in a sound class to others.


2. generalization must always occur across ____.

phoneme


words

Ingram's minimal pairs eliminate ________/_______ in speech, eliminate _________, and establish _______ within the child's system.

instability, inconsistency, homonyms, contrasts

_________ ________ is therapy for unintelligible children with _______, not organic problems. Used for phoneme ______ where child subs one sound for many others, and chooses sounds from different _______. Selection is not based on _______ or __________.

Multiple oppositions, functional, collapse, classes, development or stimulation.

_______ ________ in _________ is a software program for _______ speech that contrasts child's ______ errors with _______ production. Does not address ______.

Sound Contrasts in Phonology, unintelligible, substitution, correct, omissions

Hodson & Paden's _________ Approach includes intensive auditory stimulation of a target ______ with _______, ________ practice, and participation in experimental ______ activities involved in picture & object naming that include target _______.

Cycle's, sounds, amplification, production, play, sounds