SLP-Praxis Practice Questions Ch. 5-7 Flashcards | StudBud

SLP-Praxis Practice Questions Ch. 5-7

58 termsStudBud Administration147 plays

Chapter 5-9

Flashcards58 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 58

Answers

1
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Final words in a sentence
Vowels
Function words
Content words
2
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Consonant-cluster reduciton
Reduplication
Gliding
Final-consonant deletion
3
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
D
C
B
A
4
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Seeks normally fluent speech
Was developed by Van Riper
Was developed by Johnson
Aims at eliminating stuttering
5
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Stopping
Glottal replacement
Fronting
Prevocalic Voicing
6
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
D
C
A
B
7
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Direct stuttering reduction strategies
Counseling to reduce psychological conflicts
The fluency shaping technique
The fluent stuttering technique
8
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
Injection method
Inspiratory injection method
Inhalation Method
Laryngeal airway resistance method
9
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
D
C
A
B
10
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
His father stutters
His mother stutters
His cousin stutters
His brother stutters
11
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Auditory Masking
Delayed auditory feedback and slowed speech
Airflow management and parental counseling
Response cost
12
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Stridency Deletion
Backing
Fronting
Glottal replacement
13
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Approach-Avoidance reduction treatment
The fluency shaping approach
The fluent stuttering approach
Time-out
14
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Addition
Coalescence
Distortion
Substitution
15
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Stopped
Bus
Lassie
Rich
16
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Stimulability
Minimal pair contrasts
Auditory discrimination
Production of a phoneme in isolation
17
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Presence of sydfluencies in imitated speech
Presence of marked adaptation
Absence of repetitions on medial and final sounds in words
A significant number of severe associated motor behaviors
18
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Once started, stuttering persists in all children
The recovery rate may be as low as 45% or as high as 90%
Less than 20% of children who stutter recover naturally
All children who stutter recover by age 8
19
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Overal intelligibility
Receptive phonology skills
Stimulability
Phonological knowledge
20
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
A
D
C
B
21
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
B
A
C
D
22
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Clusters pr, br, tr
Clusters kst, lk, nd
Clusters sp, st, sk
Clusters gl, fl, pl
23
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
C
B
D
A
24
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Syllable Segmentation
Syllabication
Rhyming
Alliteration
25
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
B
C
D
A
26
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Phonation
Expansion
Cooing
Non reduplicated or variegated babbling
27
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
A plethysmograph
Indirect Laryngoscopy
A sound spectrograph
Esophageal manometry
28
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
C
B
D
A
29
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Incidence
Matched Samples
Prevalence
Population Statistics
30
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
C
B
D
A
31
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
pet/pest
to/so
bea/baet
ruz/rush
32
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
D
A
C
B
33
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
Papillomas
Reduced mucosal wave action
Resonance probelms
Insufficient air supply for optimal phonation
34
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
I don't understand
I got it
35
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
Videostroboscopy
Video-fluoroscopy
Electromyography
Electroglottography
36
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
C
D
B
A
37
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Accidental head injury
Stressful family situations
Severe illness
Nothing unusual
38
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
C
A
B
D
39
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
D
A
C
B
40
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
D
B
C
A
41
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
D
B
C
A
42
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Van Riper
Wischner
Sheehan
Bloodstein
43
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
The maximal contrast approach
Van Riper's traditional approach
McDonald's sensorimotor approach
The metaphor approach
44
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Cerebral Dominance Theory
Approach-Avoidance theory
Diagnosogenic theory
Hemispheric Domination Theory
45
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
I don't understand
I got it
46
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
Diplophonia
Stain-strangle
Cul-de-sac resonance
Glottal Fry
47
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
Begin voice therapy, focusing on strengthening exercises
Take detailed notes and tell him to come back in 6 months
Refer him to a psychologist for an evaluation
Refer him to a neurologist for an evaluation
48
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
B
A
C
D
49
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Path
Map
Whistle
Horse
50
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
A
C
B
D
51
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Typical Stuttering
Pychogenic Stuttering
Malingered Stuttering
Neurogenic Stuttering
52
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
I don't understand
I got it
53
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
A
D
B
C
54
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
B
A
D
C
55
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
d/õ substitution
t/f substitution
w/r substitution
ø/s substitution
56
Chapter 5: Speech Sound Development and Disorders
A
B
D
C
57
Chapter 7: Voice and It's Disorders
Hemangioma
Contact ulcers
Spasmodic dysphonia
Paradoxical vocal fold motion
58
Chapter 6: Fluency and It's Disorders
Are diagnosed with clinically significant anxiety disorders
Have unique temperament related to stuttering
Have obsessive compulsive traits
Do not have unique personality traits that explain stuttering