Intro Exam 1 Review

Broca's and Wernicke's areas are located in the right hemisphere

Children with CAS have a specific area of damage to the brain that is causing the motor speech disorder

A child with difficulty perceiving, producing, and/or phonological representing speech sounds would have a:

Which system acts as the power source for speech?

A deficiency in a child's representation of sounds and knowledge for sound combinations to convey meaning is a(n):

A patient with abnormal vocal fold vibration and a breathy, hoarse vocal quality has a:

Dysfunction in the cochlea preventing sound waves from being transformed into a signal the brain can interpret is a:

Articulation therapy includes which of the following aspects?

An individual stutters would be considered to have a

What language disorder occurs most commonly in adults as a result of brain lesions or TBI?

The trachea is located above our larynx

An individual with a communication difference would automatically have a communication disorder.

Which of these is a type of communication disorder?

A communication difference can be observed in the areas of speech production, language skills, or both.

Which of the following structures are part of the brain in the CNS

Language disorders can occur in children (developmental) or adults (acquired)

Articulation disorders could have which of the following etiologies?

Which assesment evaluates the child's ability to produce consonants in various word positions at the single word level?

Difficulty producing sounds and sound sequences due to difficulty with movement of the articulators results in:

Developmental speech disorders observed in children might include:

Which are speech characteristics that might suggest CAS?

A patient with Parkinson's disease is exhibiting rapid speech with reduced movement of articulators. We would suspect:

Why might we choose to use a spontaneous speech sample during a speech disorder assessment?

A child (articulation disorder) cannot produce /g/ in isolation. We would begin therapy by teaching /g/ in sentences.

A child with a phonological disorder is shown pictures representing words that differ by one phoneme (past/fast)

Which of these is not a fixed/immobile articulator?

A child has difficulty recalling the words to label objects during play. This suggests a deficit in:

Which is the primary muscle of respiration?

Voicing occurs by abducting opening the vocal folds and developing subglottal air pressure.

How does phonation/voicing occur?

Which best defines communication?