Chapter 1 Flashcards
communication is the process of ?
we model on communication on what we ?
course concerned primarily with ?
communication science is an? that examines how people ?
- exchanging information and ideas between two living organisms
- see, hear, and experience
- breakdowns in communication
- academic field/communicate as individuals, within a society, and in various cultures
communication disorder
-doesn’t have to be
diagnosed condition in which a person is unable to say correctly what she wants to say and is unable to understand some or most of what is being said
-spoken or written
encoding:
decoding:
happens on different ?
semiotics:
how much of a persons typical day is spent communicating
excellent communicators are good at ?
- creation of a message (sender)
- translation of a message (receiver)
levels: physiologically and neurologically - 75%
- encoding and decoding
forms of communication
verbal and nonverbal
verbal communication: formality of communication
formal and informal
verbal communication: acts of communication
discussion: two people talking back and forth
dialogue: one person talking at another
debate
nonverbal communication:
paralanguage
sign language
body language
tactile communication : touching someone
proxemics
appearance : when you judge based off of someones appearance
models of communication
study from PP
The speech chain
study from powerpoint/chart
components of human communication
voice articulation language fluency hearing
disorders of human communication
VALFH
voice (phonation and resonance) articulation (omit, distort, substitute, add) language (syntax, semantics, pragmatics) fluency (stuttering and cluttering) hearing (conductive, sensorineural loss)
such labels should place the
person before the label
-except for stutterers
classification of communication disorders
WHEN did the disorder occur
developmental (congenital)
acquired (after birth)
classification of communication disorders
HOW did the disorder occur ? etiology
organic (structural)
functional (no structural cause)
developmental comm. disorder example
acquired comm. disorder
organic comm. disorder
cleft palette
brain injury from car accident
missing front teeth
prevalence of comm. disorders
46,000,000 in USA (approx. 1 out of 8-10)
15% of preschoolers (0-5 years of age)
10% of school age (6-17 years of age)
professions (2)
SLP
Audiology
the study of human comm. , swallowing, speech-language development, and its disorders
the study of human comm., normal processes of hearing, and hearing loss
SLP
by evaluating speech, language, and swallowing skills of children and adults the SLP therapist determines ?
what comm. or swallowing problem exist and the best way to treat them (assessment and management)
professional settings for SLPs
schools, hospitals, private practice, universities, research laboratories, other health care facilities
audiologist determines if the person has a? what? and how the person can benefit from ? the audiologist can assist with ?
hearing loss, type of lost, using hearing aids
selection, fitting, and purchase of the most appropriate aids with training in their effective use
professional settings for AUDs
hospitals, physicians offices, private practice, universities, research laboratories, schools, industry
services provided by AUDs and SLPs
screenings evaluations treatment counseling consultation
John Thelwall
-first to classify disorders as?
alexander Melville Bell:
developed ?
organic or functional
visible speech system later used to teach the deaf
Carl Seashore : built the first ? and developed concept of ?
Lee Edward Travis:
founding father of ? expert in area of ?
audiometer / decibel
-SLP in US/ stuttering