Introduction
Anatomy and Physiology
Acoustics
Neurology
Wild Card
100

The two professions of CSD

What are speech-language pathology and audiology?

100

A complex tissue with attachments to the thyroid cartilage in the front, and the arytenoid cartilages in the back

What are the vocal folds?

100

The magnitude of displacement of a sound wave

What is amplitude?

100

The area of the brain that connects Broca's and Wernicke's areas

What is the arcuate fasciculus?

100

The term that describes WHERE in the vocal tract air is being constricted to produce a consonant sound

What is place of articulation?

200

The level of education required to enter the field of Audiology

What is a doctorate?

200

The length of time spent on expiration during speech as compared to during resting breathing.

What is longer?

200

The number of cycles of a sound wave per second

What is frequency?

200

The area of the brain primarily responsible for PRODUCTION of language

What is Broca's area?

200

The medium that sound moves through most quickly

What is gas?

300

ASHA

What is the national organization for SLPs and audiologists?

300

The process of: air pressure inside the lungs is lower than atmospheric pressure; therefore, air rushes into the lungs from a region of higher pressure to a region of lower pressure

What is inhalation?

300

The perceptual correlate of amplitude

What is loudness/volume?

300

Neurons that carry information from the peripheral nervous system to the central nervous system

What are sensory neurons?

300

When the size of a container decreases, the pressure inside that container...

What is increases?

400

An industrial audiologist may work here

What is a factory?

400

The name for when the vocal folds are together

What is adduction?

400

The perceptual correlate of frequency

What is pitch?

400

The part of the neuron that receives a signal from other neurons

What is the dendrite?

400

How the shape of the oral and pharyngeal cavities modify the sound wave that originates at the vocal folds

What is source-filter theory?

500

An exchange of meaning between a sender and receiver.

What is communication?

500

Consonants that require airflow through the velopharyngeal port and nasal cavity

What are nasal consonants?

500
A complex wave that contains a repeated pattern

What is a speech signal?

500

The brain's ability to reorganize neural pathways following an injury

What is neuroplasticity?

500

A cranial nerve that is important for speech and language

What is facial(7)/trigeminal(5)/vagus(10)/hypoglossal(12)?

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