/ɑɪ pi eɪ/
The English word for /mud/.
What is mood?
A voiced velar stop.
What is [g]?
Another name for variegated babbling.
What is 'jargon'?
The element of a good speech sound assessment that is missing from this list: single word testing, connected speech sampling, phonological analysis, stimulability and inconsistency testing.
What is oral mechanism exam?
A three-year old with multiple consonant sound errors that follow consistent patterns demonstrates this type of speech sound disorder.
What is a phonological process disorder?
A structural disorder characterized by frequent compensatory errors such as production of glottal stops for oral stop consonants or pharyngeal fricatives for sibilant sounds.
What is cleft palate?
The English word for /jɑnd/.
What is yawned?
The only glottal fricative in English.
What is /h/?
This professional term is the strategy toddlers use when they say words that only contain the sounds they can already produce.
What is lexical selection?
The size of a sufficient connected speech sample for determining intelligibility.
What is 100 words?
This section of an assessment report should make narrative connections between the results of different assessment measures and provide a diagnosis.
What is the "Analysis" or "Interpretation" section?
Clinical Impressions is also accepted, as many evaluation templates assume that analysis will be included as you lead to your diagnosis.
A functional disorder characterized by inconsistency, vowel errors, and increased difficulty with longer and more phonetically complex utterances.
What is childhood apraxia of speech (CAS)?
The English sentence for /ɹɛd ɪz mɑɪ fevɹɪt kəlɚ/.
What is "Red is my favorite color"?
The feature differences between /ʃ/ and /ʒ/.
What is voicing?
The child is demonstrating this stage of sound production.
What is 'cooing'?
Of single sound tests, connected speech samples, stimulability and consistency testing, this allows the fastest and easiest assessment of phonological processes.
What are single sound tests?
A sixth-grade student with difficulties only on production of rhotic vowels demonstrates this type of speech sound disorder.
What is a general articulation (speech sound) disorder?
A disorder of structure and function that is characterized by relative macroglossia and reduced muscle tone, resulting in a general lack of articulatory precision and reduced intelligibility.
What is Down syndrome (Trisomy 21)?
The IPA for "square".
What is /skweɚ/?
The English glides.
What are /j/ and /w/?
The percentage of non-rhotic vowels produced correctly by toddlers (1;6 - 1;11 in age).
What is 80%?
A formal, norm-referenced test that assesses both articulation and phonology.
What is the CAAP, the Arizona, the DEAP, or the Slosson?
The level of inconsistency testing we analyze to differentiate language impaired children from typically developing children and kids with speech sound disorders (including CAS).
What is sentence level token-to-token?
The best assessment procedures for this disorder include head control, coordiantion of respiration and phonation, and audiological status.
What is cerebral palsy?
The IPA for "Speech Sound Disorders".
What is /spitʃ sɑʊnd dɪs'ɔɝdɚz/?
The feature differences between /n/ and /tʃ/.
What is place, manner, and voicing?
Three English consonants that develop around the age of 5 years.
What are /ð/, /ʒ/, and /ɹ/?
This assessment item is critical for speech sound production in those clients with a suspected childhood dysarthria.
What is coordination of respiration and phonation?
The implication on prognosis for a child who is nonstimulable on most error sounds.
What is extended intervention time (or less likely to progress quickly)?
This disorder is characterized by deletions and distortions of fricatives and blends when mild, but impacts suprasegmentals, coarticulation, resonance, and voice quality when severe or profound.
What is hearing loss (hearing impairment)?