Let's Be Narrow
Suprasegmentals
Accents & Dialects
Disordered speech
What's going on in my Clinic?
100

What's a phone?

speech sounds in articulatory units

(What is actually said)

100

What are the 4 categories of suprasegmentals (in general, not just GAE)

stress, intonation, tone, length

100

Give an example of an L1 accent

UK english speaker


100

What are phonological processes?

developmental speech sound errors

100

What are 2 commonly used normed tests for articulation evaluation? (abrv.)

GFTA

CAAP

200

Give an example of a labialization

pool, sweet, took, good, etc

200

What are the 4 types of stress?

Lexical, grammatical, sentence, contrastive

200

What is an accent?

a distinct pronunciation of a language

200

What are the 3 major categories of phonological processes?

substitution, syllable structure, assimilation

200

What are the two most common types of ear infections found in children?

Otitis media with effusion (OME)

Acute otitis media (AOM)

300

What is the diacritic for velarization?

[~]

300

What type of words fall on a beat and also make saying a phrase longer?

content words

300

What is an L2 accent?

distinctive pronunciation of speech arising from differences in language

300

What is a lisp?

a substitution or distorition of /s/ or /z/, usually a misplacement of the tongue

300

What are the two primary uses for a hand mirror in an articulation therapy session?

helps clients visualize and adjust their articulators (ex. tongue position) and can be used to observe nasal emissions of oral sounds

400

Why are nasalization and nasal emissions different?

nasalized = coarticulation

nasal emission = resonance feature

400

What is another way of saying high rising terminal? What is it?

upspeak, declarative statements start rather high and continues to rise with an uptick at the end

400

What are the realms of comparative difference in L2 accents?

sound, structure, rhythm

400

What sounds do people with clefts demonstrate nasal emissions?

on sounds that need a high amount of intra-oral pressure (stops and affricates)

400

What are DDKs?

timed production of repetitive phoentic tasks (puh-tuh-kuh)

500

Narrowly transcribe this word: interpret

[ɪ̃n'tʰɜɹpɹ̥ət̚]

500

What are suprasegmentals?

continual modifications and alterations in stress, timing, and voice pitch in connected speech (interaction of segmentals)

500

What is code switching?

when a speaker alternates between two languages or elements of the languages (or between dialects and registers within the same language)

500

List the 9 common substitution processes

fronting, stopping, gliding, vocalization, affrication, deaffrication, depalatalization, labialization, alveolarization

500

What is the main purpose of an Oral Motor Evaluation (oral mech exam)?

to assess the function of the cranial nerves and evaluate the strength, range of motion, and symmetry of oral structures (lips, jaw, tongue, velum)