Dev. of Speech Sounds - Ch. 4*** Flashcards

1
Q

When gathering case histories always ask about __________/sucking/__________ problems

A

When gathering case histories always ask about feeding/sucking/swallowing problems

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

Owens, Farinella, & Metz 2015

initially newborns cry on both ___________ and exhalation

the exhalation phase gradually increases

crying helps ch become accustomed to air flow across ________ ________

this early stimulation is necessary because speech sounds originate at the ___________ level

however, noncrying sounds are much more important in the development of __________

these sounds are usually produced during feeding or in response to ____________

A

Owens, Farinella, & Metz 2015

initially newborns cry on both inhalation and exhalation

the exhalation phase gradually increases

crying helps ch become accustomed to air flow across vocal folds

this early stimulation is necessary because speech sounds originate at the laryngeal level

however, noncrying sounds are much more important in the development of speech

these sounds are usually produced during feeding or in response to caregivers

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

infraphonological stage 1 - phonation at ______ to __ months

fussing, crying, coughing, sneezing, burping

stage 2 - _________ articulation from __ -__mos

_____ and _____ happen (vocalizations produced at back of oral cavity)

stage 3 - ____________ from __ - __mos

vocal _______, exploration, full _________

stage 4 - __________ babbling from __ - ___mos

_____________ babbling - same syllable /bababa/

_____________ babbling - /gadome/

A

infraphonological stage 1 - phonation at birth to 2 months

fussing, crying, coughing, sneezing, burping

stage 2 - primitive articulation from 1 - 4mos

goo and coo happen (vocalizations produced at back of oral cavity)

stage 3 - expansion from 3-8mos

vocal play, exploration, full vowels

stage 4 - cannonical babbling from 5-10mos

reduplicated babbling - same syllable /bababa/

variegated babbling - /gadome/

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

III. INTEGRATIVE STAGE**

  • Onset of speech; may last till ___ mos. old, include first true ________
  • _________: meaningful words combined with non_____________ babbled sounds
  • ___________: Sequenced but nonmeaningful syllables produced with adult-like _________
A

III. INTEGRATIVE STAGE**

  • Onset of speech; may last till 18 mos. old, include first true words
  • Jargon: meaningful words combined with nonmeaningful babbled sounds
  • Gibberish: Sequenced but nonmeaningful syllables produced with adult-like prosody
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

IV. TRANSITION PERIOD: PROTOWORDS

considered the _______ between babbling and adult-like speech

tied to a specific __________

often accompanied by a specific _________

they are vocalizations consistently produced under specified stimulus conditions

not based on recognizeable ________ models

not ________ words

A

IV. TRANSITION PERIOD: PROTOWORDS

considered the link between babbling and adult-like speech

tied to a specific context

often accompanied by a specific gesture

they are vocalizations consistently produced under specified stimulus conditions

not based on recognizeable adult models

not true words

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

V. FIRST REAL WORDS: MEANINGFUL SPEECH**

–1. _________—consistently produced

–2. Used in a particular ___________ context

–3. Must resemble the ________ form

–4. predictable ____________ (e.g., adult reaction)

A

V. FIRST REAL WORDS: MEANINGFUL SPEECH**

–1. Stable—consistently produced

–2. Used in a particular stimulus context

–3. Must resemble the adult form

–4. predictable consequence (e.g., adult reaction)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

VI. SOUND SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT**

•A. Single Phonemes

–Age of development: 50% of children produce sound accurately

–Age of mastery: ____ - ____% of children produce sound accurately:

A

VI. SOUND SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT**

•A. Single Phonemes

–Age of development: 50% of children produce sound accurately

–Age of mastery: 75 - 90% of children produce sound accurately:

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

Mastery–I am very interested in this info for test 1 (p.168)

by __ yrs: /b,p,m,t,g,d,n,f,k,w,h,ŋ/

__-__ yrs - /j, ʃ, tʃ, l, s, r, v, z, θ, ð/

A

Mastery–I am very interested in this info for test 1 (p.168)

by 3 yrs: /b,p,m,t,g,d,n,f,k,w,h,ŋ/

5-7 yrs - /j, ʃ, tʃ, l, s, r, v, z, θ, ð/

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

B. Consonant Clusters (know list pg.164)

stop clusters (bl-) are mastered _________ than fricative clusters (fr-)

2-element clusters produced _________ 3-element clusters

correct production of some 3-member clusters not mastered until around age __ (squirrel, string)

A

B. Consonant Clusters (know list pg.164)

stop clusters (bl-) are mastered earlier than fricative clusters (fr-)

2-element clusters produced before 3-element clusters

correct production of some 3-member clusters not mastered until around age 9 (squirrel, string)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

p.164 bullets for test 1

two year olds may produce ___-___% of clusters correctly, word ________ consonants more correct that word initial ones.

learning to produce grammatical ___________ tends to coincide with learning to produce ___________

by the end of third year, children may produce up to ___% of consonant clusters correctly

by end of seventh year, children produce up to ___ to ___% of consonant clusters correctly

A

p.164 bullets for test 1

two year olds may produce 20-32% of clusters correctly, word final consonants more correct that word initial ones.

learning to produce grammatical morphemes tends to coincide with learning to produce clusters

by the end of third year, children may produce up to 86% of consonant clusters correctly

by end of seventh year, children produce up to 95 to 98 of consonant clusters correctly

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

C. Vowels

most vowels develop early (__-__yrs)

exceptons: /r/ vowels - between __-__ yrs or later

hearing impaired ch have difficulty

A

C. Vowels

most vowels develop early (1-2yrs)

exceptons: /r/ vowels - between 4-6yrs or later

hearing impaired ch have difficulty

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

VII. COMMON ERRORS

liquids - w/l, w/r

deletion in word-________ and word-_______ position

nasals - n/ŋ (word-final position)

alveolar and palatal fricatives and affricates

___________ of /s/-initial toʊp/soʊp

stopping of other fricatives and affricates, esp. in word-initial position du/ʃu

__________ distortions of /s/ - θiŋ/siŋ

______________ of /tʃ/ - ʃu/tʃu

A

VII. COMMON ERRORS

liquids - w/l, w/r

deletion in word-initial and word-final position

nasals - n/ŋ (word-final position)

alveolar and palatal fricatives and affricates

stopping of /s/-initial toʊp/soʊp

stopping of other fricatives and affricates, esp. in word-initial position du/ʃu

dental distortions of /s/ - θiŋ/siŋ

deaffrication of /tʃ/ - ʃu/tʃu

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

common errors cont.

glides - deletion of /_/ for /w/

substitution of _/j and _/j

(lellow/yellow, hes/yes)

labial dental fricatives - f/θ, s/_, b/v, d/_

stops - deletions of word final stops and fronting of velars

tæt/kæt, dʌn/gʌn

consonant clusters

  • usually clusters are reduced to the obstruent***
  • Obstruent + /w/ clusters reduced to the obstruent
  • tɪn/twɪn kæk/kwæk
  • Obstruent + /l/ clusters reduced to the obstruent
  • fiŋ/fliŋ gæd/glæd

in consonant clusters usually /_/ and /r/ are deleted

A

common errors cont.

glides - deletion of /j/ for /w/

substitution of h/j and l/j

(lellow/yellow, hes/yes)

labial dental fricatives - f/θ, s/θ, b/v, d/ð

stops - deletions of word final stops and fronting of velars

tæt/kæt, dʌn/gʌn

consonant clusters

  • usually clusters are reduced to the obstruent***
  • Obstruent + /w/ clusters reduced to the obstruent
  • tɪn/twɪn kæk/kwæk
  • Obstruent + /l/ clusters reduced to the obstruent
  • fiŋ/fliŋ gæd/glæd

in consonant clusters usually /s/ and /r/ are deleted

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

VIII. INTELLIGIBILITY OF SPEECH

•By __ years old, most typically-developing ch are nearly ___% understandable

p.175 chart

__-__mos = 25-50%

2-3yrs = 50-___%

4-5yrs = 75-___%

5yrs+ = 90-___% (maybe a few errors)

A

VIII. INTELLIGIBILITY OF SPEECH

•By 5 years old, most typically-developing ch are nearly 100% understandable

p.175 chart

19-24mos = 25-50%

2-3yrs = 50-75%

4-5yrs = 75-90%

5yrs+ = 90-100% (maybe a few errors)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

A. Processes Disappearing by 3 yrs.

FCD, ___________, unstressed syllable deletion, _______ fronting, __________, consonant assimilation

B. Processes Persisting After 3 yrs.

___________ (substitution of vowel for liquid), final devoicing (raʊs for rauz), __________ (bəlæk/blæk), stopping, metathesis (ax for ask), prevocaic devoicing, cluster reduction, __________

A

A. Processes Disappearing by 3 yrs.

FCD, reduplication, unstressed syllable deletion, velar fronting, diminutization, consonant assimilation

B. Processes Persisting After 3 yrs.

vocalization (substitution of vowel for liquid), final devoicing (raʊs for rauz), epenthesis (bəlæk/blæk), stopping, metathesis (ax for ask), prevocaic devoicing, cluster reduction, gliding

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly