Development/Milestones
Dysarthria
Phonology/Artic
Aphasia
Syndromes
100

what age does a child put two words together and ask simple questions 

1-2 years old 

100

Jaime has Parkinson's disease, what dysarthria does he most likely have?

hypo kinetic 

100

the two words differ by a single phoneme and by one feature across place and manner of articulation and voicing sip and zip 

minimal pairs 

100

Ted presents with the following: non-fluent, difficulties repeating and naming

What aphasia does he have?

Broca's 

100

Cause: mutation to chromosome 15

symptoms: seizures, stiff and jerky gait, happy manner, non verbal 

Angelman syndrome 

200

Maggie often uses phrases such as man running, in house, on book. How how is she if she is typically developing?

27-30 months 

present progressive, in and on, regular plural -s

200

Rachel has a lesion to the bilateral upper motor neurons, what dysarthria accompanies that?

spastic 

200

Lucas is 3 years old and  says bu-lue for blue, what is this called? should you provide therapy for it?

epenthesis, no this is the last phonological process to be eliminated by 8 years old 

200

Robin presents with the following: Fluent and intact comprehension, bad repetition and naming 

What aphasia does she have?

Conduction 

200

Cause: deletion in the long arm of chromosome 15 

symptoms: short stature, low muscle tone, cognitive impairments, hunger 



Prader Willi 

300

Jessica is 4 years old and has come to see you for an evaluation, she is having trouble producing p, m, n, w. Would she be a good candidate for therapy services?

Yes, those sounds development at 0-3 years old 

300

Dan has lesions to the basal ganglia that result in excess dopamine, what dysarthria does he have?

hyperkinetic 

300

Peyton is 4 years old. She says "rady" for "lady" what is this called? and should you provide therapy for this? 

Gliding, no this diminishes by 5.5 

300

Lily presents with the following: non-fluent, intact comprehension and repetition 

What aphasia does she have?

Transcortical motor 

300

Cause: autosomal dominant inheritance

Symptoms: upper airway obstruction, underdeveloped facial bones, hearing loss, hyper nasality 

Treacher-Collins 

400

Johnny is is 7 years old and is unable to use irregular plurals and past tense verbs. As a clinician, would you work on this in therapy?

Yes, this developed between 5-6 years old 

400
primary deficit is involuntary movements 

what dysarthria does Hailey present with?

hyperkinetic 

400

Brooke is 5 years old and says "ties" for "kiss". what is this classified as? should you work on it?

Fronting, yes this should be mastered by 3.6 years old 

400

Marshall has the following symptoms: fluent, repetition intact, comprehension is diminished 

Transcortical sensory 

400

Cause: extra copy of chromosome 13 

symptoms: brain abnormalities, spina bifida, cleft clip and palate, NG tube 

Trisomy 13

500

Sam is 7 years old she is using comparative superlatives, has mastered sh, ch, d3, j, th, and understands idioms. As a clinician would you work on this in therapy? 

No, these things developed between 6-8

500

inconsistent inspirations and poor control over sub glottal pressure? 

what dysarthria does Nathan present with?

Ataxic 

500

what phonological approach focuses on auditory bombardment? 

Cycles approach 

500

Barney has damage to the arcuate fasciculus 

what aphasia does he have?

conduction 

500

Cause: abnormalities to chromosome 7 

Symptoms: elfin face syndrome, difficulty with conceptual and relational vocabulary 

Williams syndrome