Articulatory System
Velum and Resonance
Place & Manner of Articulation
Speech Disorders & Conditions
Anatomy of Speech Production
100

What is the primary function of the articulatory system?

a. Breathing

b. Swallowing

c. Shaping speech sounds

d. Producing vocal fold vibration


Shaping speech sounds

100

The velum is lowered for which type of speech sounds?

a. consonants

b. vowels

c. nasals

d. fricatives

Nasals

100

A sound produced with the tongue tip against the alveolar ridge is called?

a. Alveolar

b. Velar

c. Labial

d. Glottal

Alveolar

100

What is hypernasality?

This occurs whenever too much air escapes through the nose during speech

100

The soft palate is also known as:

Velum

200

The place where 2 articulators meet to produce a sound is called:

a. Place of articulation

b. Manner of articulation

c. Resonance

d. Phonation

Place of articulation

200

The velum is primarily elevated during:

a. When making nasal sounds

b. Most speech sounds and swallowing

c. When chewing food

d. When breathing normally


most speech sounds and swallowing

200

Which is an example of a fricative?

/b/

/s/

/d/

/m/

/s/

200

What is hyponasality?

This occurs whenever not enough air flows through the nose

200

What is the function of the levator veli palatini muscle?

It elevates the soft palate


300

Which articulator is most important for producing labiodental sounds?

a. Tongue

b. Velum

c. Lips and teeth

d. Hard palate

Lips and teeth

300

Which structure(s) is primarily responsible for resonance?

a. Vocal folds

b. Oral and nasal cavities

c. Pharynx

d. Trachea

Oral and nasal cavities

300

Which of the following sounds is a nasal?

/g/

/t/

/m/

/s/

/m/

300

Which assessment tool measures nasal airflow during speech?

a. Endoscopy

b. Nasometry

c. Spirometry

d. Tympanometry

Nasometry

300

What is the total # of primary (deciduous) teeth?

15

20

30

45

20

400

Which of the following is NOT a mobile articulator?

1. Hard Palate 

2. Tongue

3. Lips

4 Mandible

Hard Palate

400

What is the primary function of the velum during speech?

a. Producing sound

b. Controlling nasal airflow

c. Closing the vocal folds

d. Strengthening articulation

Controlling nasal airflow

400

What is the primary difference between voiced and voiceless sounds?

a. Voiced sounds use vocal fold vibration

b. Voiceless sounds are louder

c. Voiced sounds are always vowels

d. Voiceless sounds only occur in English

Voiced sounds use vocal fold vibration

400

If a child has hyponasality, which is a likely physical cause?

Enlarged adenoids

Cleft palate

Weak vocal folds

Velopharyngeal insufficiency

Enlarged adenoids

400

The space between the vocal folds is called?

Glottis

500

The term for how airflow is manipulated when producing speech sounds is:

a. Place of articulation

b. Manner of articulation

c. Resonance

d. Phonation

Manner of articulation

500

Which speech sounds are most affected by velopharyngeal dysfunction? (3 kinds)

a. Vowels

b. Stops, fricatives, and affricates

c. Nasals

d. Liquids

Stops, fricatives, and affricates

500

If a child has hyponasality, what is a likely physical cause?

a. Enlarged adenoids

b. Cleft palate

c. Weak vocal folds

d. Velopharyngeal insufficiency

Enlarged adenoids

500

What is micrognathia?

a. A condition where the upper jaw is too large.

b. A condition where the lower jaw is smaller than normal

c. A misalignment of the teeth

d. A result of missing teeth

A condition where the lower jaw is smaller than normal

500

The term "occlusion" refers to:

a. The alignment of the hard and soft palate

b. The movement of the mandible during speech

c. How the upper and lower teeth come together

d. The shape of the alveolar ridge


How the upper and lower teeth come together

M
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