Name a building on campus.
What is ___?
This is the study of communication disorders.
What is speech-language pathology?
This disorder involves a disruption in the natural flow of speech, often involving repetitions or prolongation.
What is stuttering?
Name two cranial nerves.
What is ____ and _____?
Name a professor in our department.
Who is ____?
Here is where students can grab a quick bite to-go on campus.
What is the gazebo?
This is the study of hearing balance and related disorders.
What is audiology?
This is a disorder where individuals struggle with social communication.
What is autism?
Name an extrinsic tongue muscle?
What is ____?
This is where we see audiology clients.
What is the audiology booth?
What is boba?
This term refers to the ability to produce sounds.
What is articulation?
This is a degenerative disease that may cause slurring, mumbling, and changes of voice.
What is Parkinson's?
What is the name of this structure?
What is the larynx?
This is where we see speech clients.
What is the on-site clinic?
This is how many church services are on campus?
What is 4?
Name a setting that a speech-language pathologist can work in.
What is ____?
This hearing disorder causes ringing or buzzing in the ears.
What is tinnitus?
The coiled structure is called the _____.
What is the cochlea?
This is the program where you can complete your Bachelor's and Master's degree in a shorter amount of time, but transfer students are not eligible for this.
What is the 5-year program?
This is the number of years that Andrews University has been around for.
What is 150 years?
This term describes the rules of language use in social contexts.
What is pragmatics?
This neurological condition affects the ability to articulate speech sounds.
What is apraxia?
What is the most important articulator?
What is the tongue?
This is the lab the students use for speech anatomy.