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426 Exam 2 Flashcards | StudBud
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426 Exam 2
426 Exam 2
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1
When semivowels are combined with nasals they are considered ______.
Glides
None of these
Approximants
Sonorants
2
The complete adduction of VF creates a breathy quality of speech.
False
True
3
Main goals in treatment of articulation disorders.
Increase Intelligibility (to at least 90%)
Improve articulatory knowledge (by at least 80%)
Achieve accurate articulation of all speech sounds (to at least 90%)
Learn at least 3 new productions per session
4
Dysarthria affecting the cerebellar control circuit and causing incoordination would be classified as _______.
Spastic
Flaccid
Hyperkinetic
Ataxic
5
Collection of speech disorders resulting from disturbance to muscular control of speech mechanisms.
Motor planning disorder (MPD)
Traumatic brain injury
Apraxia of speech
Dysarthria
6
When a sound is added between two consonants, typically the uh sound i.e. “bu-lue” for “blue” appx. age of elim. 8 years
Epenthesis
Vowelization
Prevocalic voicing
Fronting
7
Which of the following is an example of a functional cause for a voice disorder?
Vocal nodules
Stroke
Cleft palate
Puberphonia
8
Which of the following are components of meaningful minimal pair contrasts?
Establish meaning of words
Carryover activities
Receptive testing and training
Production training
9
This image shows the production of ____.
/s/
/ʃ/
10
Which of the following are main goals in SSD treatment?
Improve speech recognition on speech referenced scale
Increase pitch (by at least 10 Hz)
Reduce occurrence of phonological deviations (to <40%)
Increase intelligibility (to at least 90%)
11
Emergence of several new sounds including bilabial and labiolingual trills that occurs at 4-6 months.
Cannonical Babbling
Variegated Babbling
Cooing/Gooing
Expansion
12
Dysarthria affecting the lower motor neurons and causing weakness would be classified as _______.
Unilateral UMN
Spastic
Mixed
Flaccid
13
Which best defines stimulability of errors?
The degree of assitance needed outside of a therapy session
Percent correct at the end of therapy
Testing required to release a client from care
If the client is able to produce the sound with assistance
14
Which properly lists the 3 main categories of an organic speech sound disorder?
Motor, structual, acoustic/sound
Motor, acoustic, reflex
Motor, structural, sensory/ perceptual
Motor, structural, reflex
15
All phases of a treatment are present each session.
True
False
16
___________ is the substitution of a stop for a fricative or affricate.
Deaffrication
Cluster Reduction
Stopping
Fronting
17
Steady stream of turbulent airflow through a tight constriction in the vocal tract.
Fricatives
Nasals
Affricates
Stops
18
Disorder responsible for speech sound distortions that are close but not quite there such as omissions/substitutions.
Phonological disorder
Articulation disorder
Motor speech disorder
Fluency disorder
19
These images show which voice quality?
Normal
Breathy
Pressed
Not enough information
20
The goal of a speech sample in a case history is to get better information on intelligibility in a natural context.
False
True
21
Most consonants will be mastered by __.
4
8
6
5
22
__________ are the last to be learned and are often not acquired until 7 or later.
Glides
Consonant clusters
Fricatives
Glottals
23
This test is best for children who are old enough to comprehend the concept and visuals acompanying this method.
Traditional Van Riper Approach
Meaningful Pair Contrasts
Ultrasound Biofeedback
Hodson's Cycles
24
The most common classification of Dysarthria making up 24.8% of diagnosis is ________.
Hyperkinetic
UUMN
Hypokinetic
Mixed
25
Which best describes a phonological disorder?
Person knows what to say and says it in the right order just distorted
Person knows what they want to say but the sounds get put in wrong order
Person does not know what they want to say
Person knows what to say but articulators do not move correctly
26
An example of a phonological process is _____.
Cluttering
Fronting "tab" for "cab"
Stuttering
Dysarthria
27
Dysarthria affecting the basal ganglia control circuit and causing invol. movements would be classified as _______.
Flaccid
Hyperkinetic
Spastic
Ataxic
28
A child pronounced /swɪŋ/ as /wɪn/: the final consonant was altered from at the voiced velar nasal to the
Voiceless palatal affricative
Voiced bilabial nasal
Voiceless alveolar fricative
Voiced alveolar nasal
29
This test is best for children who exhibit phonological processes with sound substitutions.
Meaningful Pair Contrasts
Traditional Van Riper Approach
Hodson's Cycles
Ultrasound Biofeedback
30
"Joor" for "door" is an example of affrication.
False
True
31
Which of the following are syllable structure processes?
Weak Syllable Deletion
Final Consonant Deletion
Cluster Reduction
Stopping
32
A child pronounces /swɪŋ/ as /wɪn/. What two phonological processes has the child exhibited?
Deaffriction
Stopping
Cluster reduction
Fronting
33
Up to ages __ children may exhibit different phonological processes bc they have not yet mastered or acquired that sound
3 or 4
6 or 7
4 or 5
5 or 6
34
These images show which voice quality?
Not enough information
Normal
Breathy
Pressed
35
Acquired/neurogenic stuttering may be caused by...
Innate structural differences
Stroke
TBI
Brain Lession
36
100% intelligibility would be expected in a typically developing child by 36 months.
False
True
37
Cooing/gooing: a playful, vowel-like production occurs at _______.
2-3 months
6-9 months
4-6 months
7 months
38
By the age of 3, a child struggling to master vowels may be exhibiting signs of __________.
Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Motor Developmental Delays
Articulation Disorder
Early Language Disorder
39
I am going to pass this exam
Oh yeah!
Yes
40
If a child aged 4;6 produced /dɔgi/ as /dɔgɔ/, what phonological process did they exhibit and is it age appropriate?
Partial Reduplication; Yes
Cluster Reduction; Yes
Cluster Reduction; No
Partial Reduplication; No
41
This image shows the effect of _____ on the acoustic signal.
Dentalization
Fronting
Lateralization
Consonant deletion
42
By _____ months children should be at about 50% intelligibility.
24 months
18 months
12 months
36 months
43
Phonological disorders are best described as...
Organic structural
Organic motor
Organic sensory
Functional
44
Vowels are typically mastered at around _______.
4;0-5;0
5;0-6;0
2;0-3;0
3;0-4;0
45
A child produces /hoʊz/ as /hoʊs/. What phonological process have they exhibited?
Prevocalic Voicing
Labial Assimilation
Cluster reduction
Devoicing
46
Lily is 7 months old. She recently looked at her mom and said "ma ma" for the first time. Is this lily's 1st word?
Yes
No
47
This test is best for children who exhibit multiple phonological processes.
Ultrasound Biofeedback
Hodson's Cycles
Meaningful Pair Contrasts
Traditional Van Riper Approach
48
A bunch occurs when the tongue leans more towards the back and the tip comes back to the palate.
True
False
49
In a voiceless stop the VF are...
Abducted/open
Adducted/closed
50
The Arizona Articulation 4th Edition (Arizona-4) is a _________ test.
Standardized
Norm-referenced
Criterion-referenced
Informal
51
If a child pronounces the word /səpɹɑɪz/ as /pɹɑɪz/, what phonological process have they exhibited?
Final Consonant Deletion
Cluster Reduction
Weak syllable deletion
Prevocalic Voicing
52
(Resonant consonants) produced with semi-open vocal tract, all voiced, and most vowel-like consonants.
Affricates
Nasals
Fricatives
Semivowels/Approximants
53
Which is the most common test used for speech disorders?
Goldman Fristoe Test of Articulation 3rd Edition
Arizona Articulation 4th Edition
Khan Lewis Phonological Analysis 3rd Edition
George Newman Test of Articulation 5th Edition
54
Fluency disorders may cause spectrograms to have more darker areas due to more intraoral pressure, bursts of stops, etc.
True
False
55
Coalescence is...
When a consonant cluster is reduced to a single consonant
2 phonemes are substituted w/ a different phoneme with similar features
When a consonant sound starts to sound like another sound in the word
A voiceless consonant in the beg. of a word is sub. with a voiced consonant
56
Apraxia of speech primarily affects the ______ .
Brainstem
Central Nervous System
Upper Motor Neuron
Peripheral Nervous System
57
_________ is the substitution of glides /w/ and /j/ for the liquids /l/ and /ɹ/
Gliding
Partial reduplication
Vocalization
Final consonant deletion
58
Which of the following phonological processes are considered "Assimilatory Processes" ? (select all that apply)
Cluster reduction
Devoicing
Velar assimilation
Labial Assimilation
Prevocalic Voicing
Alveolar assimilation
59
Which of the following is an example of organic and structural?
Cleft Palate
Phonological Disorder
Articulation disorder
Hearing Impairment
60
Imagine a child produced /blɑk/ as /blɑ/. What phonological process are they exhibiting?
Final consonant deletion
Devoicing
Stopping
Total reduplication
61
This type of speech disorder is characterized by no known cause. One example may be stuttering.
Functional
Biological
Organic
Innate
62
Phonological disorders primarily affect consonants.
False
True
63
bub” for “bus” is an example of
Backing
Depalatalization
Final consonant deletion
Assimilation
64
Acquired motor speech disorder; impairs ability to program speech compands for volitional and intentional production.
Motor planning disorder (MPD)
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Apraxia of Speech
Dysarthria