Exam 1 Part 1 Flashcards

(31 cards)

1
Q

Study of language by examining the inventory and structure of sounds of human speech

A

Phonetics

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2
Q

Examines the physiological and acoustic properties and mechanisms behind how these sounds are produced and perceived by humans

A

Speech science

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3
Q

Studies the physiological mechanisms of speech production

A

Articulatory phonetics

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4
Q

Studies the physical properties of the sound waves during speech

A

Acoustic phonetics

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5
Q

Studies the physiological mechanisms and physical properties of sound waves associated with speech perception

A

Auditory or perceptual phonetics

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6
Q

What type of phonetics is the core of speech science?

A

Acoustic phonetics

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7
Q

What are the 3 parts of the speech chain model?

A

Medium, Speaker, Listener

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8
Q

What the sound waves travel through

A

Medium

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9
Q

Creates the vibration

A

Speaker

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10
Q

Person who picks up the vibration

A

Listener

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11
Q

Being able to produce and picking up your own speech

A

Feedback loop

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12
Q

Why is the feedback loop important?

A

Able to correct yourself/self-modulation, monitor rate of speech, etc

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13
Q

What can happen to you if the feedback loop is disrupted

A

Could be bad for hearing, problematic for production of speech

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14
Q

What are the 5 representations of speech?

A

Resemblance, elucidation, amplification, arbitrary augmentation, reduction and loss

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15
Q

What do linguistics use since they do not have access to the actual speech event?

A

Representations of an observed event

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16
Q

What are ways that we represent speech?

A

Waveform, spectrogram, contact patterns, cineradiography, sagittal diagram, transcriptions

17
Q

Enable us to associate words or phrases with meaning

18
Q

Enable us to have common expectations of word order

19
Q

Internal or mental representation of an experience

20
Q

What are some ways that we represent our thoughts?

A

Images, actions, language, muscle imagery

21
Q

Proposes the way human beings think about their world is determined by language; language determines thinking

A

Sapir-Whorf hypothesis

22
Q

Accounts for contrasts in meaning caused by differences between meaningful sequences of sounds (cats vs. cat, vs cut) and intonation (Yes! vs Yes?)

A

Morphological rules

23
Q

Account for the occurrence of particular sounds in the stream of speech

A

Phonological rules

24
Q

Smallest linguistic segment that carries meaning

25
Family of sounds that functions in a language to signal a difference in meaning
Phoneme
26
Variants of the phoneme
Allophone
27
Any actual sound discussed without relation to its phonemic affiliation
Phone
28
True or false: "The notion that the way human beings think about their world is determined, in part, by the particular language that they speak is referred to as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis."
True
29
True or false: "According to Noam Chomsky, the founder of modern linguistic theory, linguistic compentence refers to a speaker's use of language while linguistic performance refers to a speaker's knowledge of language."
False
30
How the knowledge of a language is used in expressive behavior such as speech or writing
Linguistic performance
31
What one knows unconsciously about one's own language; ability to understand and produce the language
Linguistic competence