Chapter 7
Adult Language
Adult Language
Chapter 8
Fluency
Fluency
Chapter 9
Voice Disorders
Voice Disorders
Chapter 10
Motor Speech Dis.
Motor Speech Dis.
Chapter 11
Swallowing Dis.
Swallowing Dis.
Chapter 12
Hearing Loss
Hearing Loss
Chapter 13
Aug./Alt. Comm.
Aug./Alt. Comm.
100
Literally means "without language".
What is aphasia?
100
The most common form of stuttering that begins in preschool years.
What is developmental stuttering?
100
Perceptual correlate of frequency and measured in Hz.
What is vocal pitch?
100
Consists of the cerebrum, cerebellum, and brain stem.
What is the brain?
100
A ball-like mixture of food and saliva that form during process of chewing.
What is a bolus?
100
What is an audiogram?
100
All forms of communication other than oral speech.
What is AAC?
200
The four main food groups for an elf.
What is candy, candy canes, candy corn, and syrup?
200
The typical age range for onset of developmental stuttering.
What is 2-5 years old?
200
Perceptual correlate of intensity.
What is vocal loudness?
200
Also called the "little brain".
What is the cerebellum?
200
Singing loud for all to hear.
What is the best way to spread Christmas cheer?
200
Hearing loss due to damage to the inner ear.
What is sensorineural hearing loss?
200
ASL, Signed English, Signing Exact English, and Amer-Ind.
What are Manual Sign Systems?
300
A collection of neurons.
What is a nerve?
300
Eye blinking, facial grimacing, and exaggerated movement of head, shoulders, and arms.
What are secondary characteristics of stuttering?
300
A common cause of voice disorders in children.
What is vocal abuse/misuse?
300
This is housed in the frontal lobes.
What is the primary motor cortex?
300
Malnutrition, fatigue, ill health, and respiratory infections.
What are possible outcomes of a swallowing disorder?
300
Incus, malleus, and stapes.
What are the ossicles (or middle ear bones)?
300
AAC that does not involve external equipment.
What are Unaided Systems?
400
"Fluent" aphasia.
What is Wernicke's aphasia?
400
The consistent ability to speak in a smooth, effortless, and rapid manner.
What is fluent speech?
400
The grinch's "reindeer".
Who is Max? 
400
Two major types of motor speech disorders.
What are dysarthria and apraxia of speech?
400
The phase of swallowing where the bolus is moved from the front to the back of the mouth.
What is the oral phase?
400
What is a conductive hearing loss?
400
No-tech, low-tech, mid-tech, or high-tech.
What are types of aided AAC systems?
500
Where linguistic information is processed in most individuals.
What is the left hemisphere?
500
Can include observation, parent interview, analysis of speech patterns, and standardized testing.
What is a stuttering evaluation?
500
The loudness of conversational speech.
What is 60 dB?
500
Impaired ability to plan or program sensory and motor commands for speech.
What is apraxia?
500
The cause for about a third of deaths following a stroke.
What is aspiration pneumonia?
500
A complete closure of the auditory canal that results in significant hearing loss.
What is atresia?
500
Signs that are easily guessable, explainable, or memorable.
What are Transparent signs?
600
The most common cause of aphasia.
What is a stroke (or CVA)?
600
Whole-word repetition, interjections, and syllable repetition.
What are normal dysfluencies?
600
Perceptual changes in pitch, loudness, and voice quality in older adults.
What is presbyphonia?
600
Consists of 12 pairs of cranial nerves and 31 pairs of spinal nerves.
What is the peripheral nervous system?
600
Barium is mixed with food or liquid and x-rayed during swallowing.
What is videofluoroscopy?
600
Hearing loss that occurs through the aging process.
What is presbycusis?
600
A Red Ryder BB gun.
What did Ralphie want for Christmas?