COMORBIDITY
FUNDAMENTALS
TRADITIONAL ARTIC
TREATMENT
Development
100

SSDs and _______ disorders could possibly have a co-dependent relationship. It is suggested that children with SSDs possibly, due to reduced intelligibility, overcompensate by straining the this mechanism (SSD comes first). Conversely, it is plausible that this disorder causes limited or inadequate feedback necessary for appropriate speech sound development

Voice

100

____________ are speech sounds that are combined to create words and meaningful messages

Phonemes

100
Who pioneered traditional articulation therapy

Charles Van Riper

100

A highly unintelligible child may benefit from salient terms provided by the family. What type of intervention is this called?

Core Vocabulary

100

A condition caused by lack of fusion during fetal development impacting velum, uvula, lip, and palate

Cleft lip/palate

200

Disorders may include aphonia, mutism, or undocumented vocal pathology

Psychosocial

200

____________ can be described using a traditional phonetic description or by using distinctive features. In using traditional phonetic description, we think of consonants in terms manner.

Consonants

200

Three steps in Articulation Therapy

Establishment, Generalization, Maintenance

200

There are three primary types of goal attack strategies: Name them

Vertical, Horizontal, Cyclical

200

Name the Early 8 sounds

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

300

Motor speech disorder related to motor planning and characterized by inconsistent errors on repeated attempts at the same words, difficulty with prosody in phrases and words, and lengthened and disrupted transitions between syllables and sounds

Apraxia of Speech
300

_____________ are voiced, nonnasal speech sounds that are created by the varying positions of the tongue and lips. They are categorized based on the position of the tongue (front vs. back; high vs. low) and lips (rounded vs. unrounded) and the relative amount of muscular effort needed to produce them (tense vs. lax)

Vowels

300

This is also known as sound elicitation, it teaches the correct placement and production for the sound

Stimulability

300

A common instructional sequence for treatment is_______, _______, and then ___________

Antecedent, Response, and then Consequence
300

Name the Late 8 sounds

/ʃ, θ, s, z, ð, l, r, ʒ/

400

May impact variations of voicing, pitch, stress, and frequent omissions/distortions. Difficulty perceiving and producing high sound frequency phonemes

Hearing Impairment
400

Name the types of Manner

Stops, fricatives, affricates, nasals, liquids, glides

400

Terms that are synonymous with habituation, transfer, generalization, and retention

Carryover/Maintenance

400

Name the types of treatment styles

Drill, Drill Play, Structured Play, and Play

400

Name the Middle 8 Sounds

/t, ŋ, k, g, f, v, tʃ, dʒ/

500

fluency disorder, that co-occurs with, but is NOT a SSD

Stuttering

500

Name the types of Place

1) bilabial, interdental, alveolar, palatal, velar, glottal

500
Name the components of Facilitative Talk

Motherese, Expansion, Strategic errors, Clarification, modeling, parallel talk

500

Describe the difference between Across-situations generalization and Across-linguistic unit generalization

Across-linguistic unit generalization refers to sound production occurring in one linguistic level (e.g., syllables) and then generalized to another (e.g., words) and Across-situations generalization is a child who produces target speech sounds correctly outside of the treatment room (at home, at school, etc.) has shown acquisition of these speech forms.


500

By what age should first words begin? Generally CV, VC, and CVC syllables, and simple word combinations

By age 1