Phonetics
Speech & Lang Disorders
Speech
Anatomy
Left Over
100

The number of classification of vowels. 

3- Height of tongue, location of resonance/mouth, tension of tongue

100

This happens during muscle tension dysphonia, a voice disorder.

Hoarseness, loss of voice, lose voice

100

The number of related processes of speech. 

4

100

The 3 parts of the ear are the inner ear, the middle ear, and the ______________. 

outer ear 

100

The study of speech sounds and the rules that determine how they can be sequenced into syllables and words.

Phonology
200

An example of a fricative. 

/f/, /v/, /th/, /z/, /ch/, /j/

200

Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder struggle with this area of communication. 

Pragmatics

200

This process of speech provides the power for speaking and exchanges carbon dioxide for oxygen. 

Respiration

200

This part of the ear helps with changing acoustic energy(sound waves) into mechanical energy through 3 tiny bones. 

The middle ear

200

Stuttering is more common in this gender.

Males

300

One of the 3 classification of consonants which describes the difference between the sound /f/ and /v/. (Voice, manner, place)

voicing; one is voiced one is voiceless

300

When a cause is the result of learning, psychological, or environmental factors, it is considered __________. 

Functional

300

This process of speech involves air moving through the mouth and is broken into speech sounds. 

Articulation

300

Identify a location that is utilized for articulation. 

Lips, Teeth, Alveolar Ridge, Hard Palate, Soft Palate, Glottis. 

300

This manner is described by combining a stop and a fricative. 

Affricative, ex: /ch/, /t/, /d/

400

One of the 3 classification of consonants which describes the difference between /b/ and /g/. (Voice, manner, place)

Place of articulation

400

The type of speech disorder has characteristics of hesitations, prolongations, and repetitions. (Think of a broader term) 

Fluency

400

This process of speech is when the vocal folds of the larynx (voice box) vibrate to produce speech. 

Phonation

400

This part is responsible for the source of phonation. 

Vocal Folds

400
A letter sound that is most likely to be produced first.

/m/, /b/, /n/, /w/, /p/, /h/, /y/, /d/

500

One of the 3 classification of consonants which describes the difference between the sound /p/ and /f/. (Voice, manner, place)

Manner of Articulation: /p/ is a stop, /f/ is a fricative

500

The age in which stuttering is most prevalent in children.

Ages 2-6

500

This process of speech is when air passes through the throat into a cavity (pharynx, mouth, or nose), which modifies a tone based on the size and shape.  

Resonation

500

The two main areas of the brain that are responsible for language.

Wernicke's Area & Broca's Area

500

The error patterns children make as they progress to a more mature use of phonology.

Phonological Processes