SLP 210 Final Review

speech sounds, sound combinations, sound patterns

A child who has an accent and a different dialect has a

Functions of organisms and bodily structures

What is a unilateral fluid-filled bump that can form in one moment of voice use?

Literacy is only the ability to read

What are the cues that are used in articulation and phonological treatment?

What is thinning and bowing of the vocal folds and is often age-related?

AACs help to express wants and needs

The operant view theory says stuttering is caused by

The treatment for cleft palate or lip is surgery

Pragmatics is the study of the meaning of language

vocal quality

What are words that differ by 1 phoneme but change the word?

Velar sounds are made with the

What is the cancer that occurs near the vocal folds called?

In what stage does the epiglottis invert?

How many clinical observation hours do you need to be an SLP?

Vocal Fold Movement theory uses physics to explains how the vocal folds movement

An example of abnormal disfluency is

What area of the brain is Broca's area in?

Treatment for Comprehension includes

Dysphonia means the voice sounds

Receptive Language is sharing thoughts, ideas, or feelings using written or spoken language

Type of AACs

Consonants are

In what stage of swallowing does bolus form?

Vowels are

AACs are only used to replace speech

What lobe of the brain is responsible for movement, orientation, recognition and perception of stimuli?

What is a treatment for stuttering?

What is the treatment for Dysphagia?

A child with an Articulation Disorder

The phonatory system is the _ for voicing

Glides are made by

In the body-cover model the body refers to the

Hearing mechanism consists of

Which lobe of the brain is responsible for perception and recognition of auditory stimuli and understand of speech

In which type of aphasia is a person aware of their deficits?

Adductor Spasmodic dysphonia is an example of a structural disorder

What is the primary muscle of respiration?

What type of dysphagia includes Zenker's diverticulum?

What type of disorder is treated by using family members, contexts, targets elements of language, variety of approaches

Communication problems that occur with cleft

A congenital disorder happens before or during birth

The intrinsic laryngeal muscles attach to a point within the larynx and outside the larynx

There are more phonemes than letters

SLPs only work with children

What is a neuromuscular disorder that prevents structures within the vocal tract from moving properly?

Healthy vocal folds move

What are examples of impairments associated with a language disorder?

What type of dysphagia is a delayed or absent swallow reflex

What is the Peripheral Nervous System composed of?

Wernicke's aphasia is known as fluent aphasia

What is responsible for breathing, heart rate, blood pressure and digestion?

What are the major systems for speech?

A child with a phonological disorder can produce a sound only in certain positions

Resonance is how sound is filtered

In which stage does reading aloud transition to reading silently?

CVA, TBIs are etiologies Dysphagia

What is acquired impairment of language from damage to the left cerebral hemisphere?

When the vocal folds are abducted they are open

How many clock hours do SLPs need?

Suprahyoid extrinsic laryngeal muscles raise the larynx

The Articulatory System is made of the

Infrahyoid extrinsic muscles are located

An organic disorder is caused by

The respiratory system is the source for voicing

loudness

People who clutter are not aware of their disfluencies

Parts of the neuron

What lobe of the brain is responsible for visual processing?

In what stage of swallowing does peristalsis occur?

A cleft that includes just the front or back of the palate is

In what type of dysphagia does buccal pocketing occur?

You can easily see a submucous cleft

What is the most severe type of aphasia?

A _ uses a strobe light attached to an endoscopic camera that allow you to visualize the vocal folds during phonation

What cover and protect the brain and spinal cord?

Linguadental sounds are made with the

What language theory is that language is learned?

Where do SLPs work!

An acquired disorder is due to a physical abnormality

In the Integrated implicit-explicit approach explicit is the

Fluency is

SLPs treat speech, language, cognition, and swallowing disorders.

Reinke's edema is an example of a neurological voice disorder

People who stutter are disfluent on _ of their words

Entry of bolus below vocal folds

Resonation is the _ for voicing

Arrangement of words into sentences

What is the Central Nervous System composed of?

What type of disorder is difficulty with reading and writing, include deficits in morphology, syntax, semantics?

Difficulty swallowing solids and/or liquids

Pre-literacy starts

What are the structures of the respiratory system?

What area of the brain is Wernicke's area in?

Fricatives are made by

What literacy stage is understanding concept of words, reading sight words, awareness of parts of story, enhanced vocab?

I am going to do amazing on the final!!

What are some etiologies of articulation and/or phonological disorder?

In what stage of swallowing do the vocal folds adduct?

Treatment can reverse the deficits by aphasia all of the time

A functional disorder has no known cause

When getting a new client it is important to do

Pitch is

In which type of aphasia is there no motor deficits?

Structures of the body and the relationship of these structures to one another

What does AAC stand for?

What does CFY stand for?

Who uses AACs

What does ASHA stand for?

There are 5 lobes of the brain

A perceived deviation from normal hearing, speech, or language that interferes with communication and/or self conscious

A rule governed socially shared code that uses a system of symbols including sounds, words to represent ideas to others

What lobe of the brain is responsible for reasoning, planning, speech motor planning, movement, emotions problem solving

What is one etiology of Aphasia?

In what stage of swallowing does the tongue elevate?

Function of extrinsic laryngeal muscles

What happens in mature literacy?

What is associated with regulation and coordination of movement, posture and balance