5 cent words
You name it!
It's all about the.....
Sounds like.....
Baby talk
100

The use of sarcasm, jokes, figurative language

What is metalinguistics?

100

the national organization that accredits speech language pathologists to ensure ethical practices among clinicians.

What is ASHA (the American Speech Language and Hearing Association)?

100

someone with a hearing loss may experience difficulty hearing in these settings.

What are loud restaurants, gyms, cafeterias, and outdoor venues?

100

a system of communication that is aided and that offers a speaking component to a client that is minimally verbal.

What is AAC (Augmentative Alternative Communication)?

100

Babies understand more than they can say.

What is receptive language?

200

this is a complex manifestation of signs and symptoms resulting from a common etiology.

What is a syndrome?

200

the period of language BEFORE words develop when a baby may localize to sound, engage in differential cries (hungry vs. upset), echolalia, and back sounds (/g/, /k/).

What is the prelinguistic stage?

200

Singing, reading stories, playing Patty cake

What are ways to stimulate language with babies and young children?

200

This behavior occurs in babies at least 4 months old.

What is cooing?

200

Babies use this type of speech using few words to convey an entire thought.

What is telegraphic speech?

300
the ability of the young brain to reroute neural connections to establish new pathways when there is injury to the brain.
What is neuroplasticity?
300

the three R's in concussion protocol.

What are Recognize, Report, and Rest?

300

the use of the DSM-5 criteria to identify children with social challenges and those who present with ritualistic repetitive behaviors.

What is the process of identifying children with autism?

300

This behavior can be observed with an older infant (around 6 months of age).

What is babbling?

300

This refers to a baby's first communication.

What is the infant's cry?

400

This refers to a high tech device (that uses a power source and has a dynamic display), along with voice output, that is supported by insurers as it is dedicated to communication only, and does not provide access to the internet.

What is a dedicated AAC device?

400

This refers to the use of increased intonation, slow and exaggerated speech, higher pitch, and repetition with babies and young children.

What is parentese?

400

football, soccer, lacrosse, wrestling, and hockey

What is the most frequently associated sports with concussion?

400

This refers to the ability of the communication partner to understand a child's speech.

What is intelligibility?

400

conductive, sensorineural, and mixed

What are kinds of hearing loss?

500

This refers to the current movement that talks about nothing about us without us!

What is the neurodiversity movement?

500

This refers to a way to provide access, support, and a voice to someone who may be a limited or minimally verbal communicator, and falls under the umbrella of Assistive Technology.

What is AAC (Augmentative Alternative Communication)?

500

using ethnographic interviewing and considering the background of the client to include languages spoken in the home, and using this information to inform your evaluation and treatment.

What are culturally responsive practices in speech language pathology?

500

What is APD (Auditory Processing Disorder)?

challenges in understanding in noisy environments, no issues with cognition and language, history of middle ear infections, may be viewed by teachers as underachievers.

500

In examining the language pyramid and building blocks of speech, this is the foundation of communication.

What is communication intent and motivation?