Roadblocks to Clarity
Following the Traffic Signs
The Speech Sound Mechanic Shop
Traffic Patters
Tune up and Repairs
100

These are the two primary types of SSD?

What are functional and organic?

100

A child demonstrate difficulty producing /r/ sounds only.

What is an example of an Articulation Disorder?

100

A voiceless, interdental, fricative?

What is voiceless /th/?

100

An example of gliding.

What is /r/ and /l/-->/w/?

100

The approach where you need to start at the word level.

What is a phonological approach?

200

Apraxia or Dysarthria are examples.

What is a Motor Speech Disorder?

200

The most common type of SSD.

What is a phonological delay?

200

Deleting only /s/ sounds at the end of words.

What is a omission errors?

200

The phonological process a child is demonstrating when they substitute a /s/ sound for a /sh/ sound.

What is fronting?

200

This type of approach involves targeting individual sounds through direct teaching and drill practice.

What is a motor-based approach (or articulation)?

300
The type of SSD we where we know the etiology.

What is an Organic SSD?

300

A SSD characterized by difficulty with functional use and contrast of phonemes.

What is a phonologically-based disorder?
300

The age at which the /s/ phoneme is mastered.

What is 4?

300

Substituting a /g/ sound for a /d/ sound and a /k/ sound for a /t/ sound.

What is backing?

300
The type of error most appropriately targeted through the multiple opposition approach

What is phonemic collapse?

400

When child does not seem to understand the perceptual difference and the functioning of Speech Sounds.

What is a phonological disorder?

400

A SSD disorder characterized by inconsistent errors, vowel errors, and grouping patters while formulating speech sounds.

What is Childhood Apraxia of Speech?

400

Always an articulation error.

What is a lisp?

400

Substituting a /p/ sound for an /v/ sound.

What is an example of stopping and devoicing?

400

The approaches best for moderate to severe Phonological Disorders.

What are multiple oppositions or cycles approach?

500

A co-occuring disorder that 8% of children who have SSD also demonstrate (which only about 1% of all children have)

What is a Fluency (Stuttering) Disorder?
500

A child is demonstrating gliding, cluster reduction,  stopping of /s/, and glottal insertion at the age of 6;10.

What is an example of a phonological disorder?

500

Replacing /th/ sounds with /f/ sounds across word positions but producing all other fricative sounds.

What is a substitution error?

500
A child demonstrating /c/ for /cl/ and /p/ for /pl/ errors at the age of 3;5.

What is typical cluster reduction pattern?

500
Reduced self esteem, long term learning differences, and experiencing bullying (among others).

What are social emotional impacts of experiencing SSDs?