Anatomy
The three middle ear bones
What are the malleus, the incus and the stapes or will accept the ossicles
The graph where hearing thresholds are plotted
A sound that utilizes the alveolar ridge
/t/, /d/, /l/, /s/, /z/, /n/, /r/
a neutral label that refers to a variation of a language that is shared by a group of speakers
what is a dialect
The profession that our guest, Bill Hampstead practiced prior to his stroke
What is psychology
The only bone in our body that is "floating," ie, not connected to another bone
What is the hyoid bone
The two pathways of hearing
What are air conduction and bone conduction
the class of speech sound where the sound can be held out, such as /s/
what are fricatives
The written language used by SLPs for transcribing speech sounds
What is IPA (international phonetic alphabet)
The term when you are deliberately stuttering
The pyramid shaped cartilages responsible for moving the vocal folds
What are the arytenoid cartilages
The acoustic correlate of the term "pitch"
What is frequency
This is the term for a sound that is made with both lips closing, such as a /b/
What is bilabial
The linguistics term meaning the relation of language to social function or the social implications of language
What is Pragmatics
A written document for students with disabilities ages 3 through 25 that outlines the student's educational needs and goals and any programs and services the intermediate school district must provide
What is an IEP
What is peristalsis
The three types of hearing loss
What are conductive, sensorineural and mixed
The part of the vocal tract that is responsible for closing off the nasal cavity during swallowing and speaking
What is the soft palate or velum
Along with "rule-governed," another one of the 5 attributes of language
socially shared, arbitrary code, generative process, dynamic
The term for the ball of food/spit you form in your mouth when swallowing
What is a bolus
The term that describes how frequencies are coded at particular locations in the auditory system
What is tonotopicity or tonotopic organization
A disorder that would cause a conductive hearing loss
What is: otitis media, wax occlusion, otosclerosis, ossicular disarticulation, cholesteatoma, perforation ,etc
An example of a phonological process
what are: velar fronting, stopping, final consonant deletion, unstressed syllable deletion
The term for the modern perspective of language acquisition, that combines the "nature" and "nurture" perspectives
What is gene-environment interaction
What ASHA stands for
American Speech (language) and Hearing Association