History of Articulation Therapy
Phonetic vs. Phonological Approaches
Therapy Techniques
Treatment Progression
Grab Bag
100

This phonetic approach was first described in Europe in the late 1800s.

What is the phonetic approach to articulation therapy.

100

This approach focuses on directly teaching the precise articulation of individual speech sounds, utilizing detailed knowledge of phonetic features like place, manner, and voicing.

What is the traditional motor (phonetic) approach?

100

This technique involves helping clients distinguish between correct and incorrect sound productions.

What is sensory-perceptual training?

100

Therapy typically starts with practicing sounds in this format before moving to words.

What is sound isolation?

100

Mrs. Poynter has two daughters named:

What is Reese and Ellary.

200

Dr. Charles Van Riper's textbook that popularized phonetic techniques for clinicians.

What is "Speech Correction: Principles and Methods"?

200

This approach targets multiple sound errors at once and emphasizes the function of sounds in language.

What is the phonological approach?

200

Can be used as a probe to find out which sounds might be somewhat easier for a client to realize. 

What is stimulability?

200

Focus on the target sound in a controlled, non-word context to avoid interference from other sounds.

What are nonsense syllables?

200

Another term used for sensory-perceptual training.

What is ear training?

300

The most frequently mentioned person to have dinner with on the last exam.

Who is Taylor Swift?

300

The approach best suited for clients with phonemic-based disorders.

What is the phonological approach?

300

This approach involves brief use of phonetic techniques to support phonological treatment.

What is an integrated approach?

300

 Clients should achieve at least this percentage accuracy in structured therapy before progressing to more advanced stages.

What is 80%-90%?

300

This is a critical skill that is essential for therapy success and cannot be overlooked or skipped.

What is self-monitoring

400

The university where Dr. Van Riper founded the Speech Pathology and Audiology Department.

What is Western Michigan University

400

The traditional motor approach is most effective when errors are due to this type of difficulty.

What is articulatory in nature?

400

This is the final goal of articulation therapy.

What is correct sound production in spontaneous speech?

400

This skill is essential for clients to recognize and correct their own articulation errors.

self-monitoring

400

This term means that both sounds were stimulable to the same degree and that the sounds in question seemed to have a comparable impact on the client’s intelligibility.

comparable clinical circumstances 

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