Speech production Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

vocal fold

A

pair of membranes across opening of glottis

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2
Q

3 cavities of vocal tract

A

Nasal cavity
Oral cavity
Throat

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3
Q

Glottal stop

A

a consonant produced by constricting vocal folds

often used by children

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4
Q

Manner of articulation

A

degree of which airflow is obstructed in the production of consonants

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5
Q

Schwa

A

neutral mid-central vowel occurring in many unstressed vowels

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6
Q

Diphthong

A

vowel combination perceived as one vowel

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7
Q

Expressive aphasia (non-fluent aphasia)

A

loss of speech production only

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8
Q

Receptive aphasia (fluent aphasia)

A

loss of speech comprehension, meaningless speech production

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9
Q

Conduction aphasia

A

preserved speech production and perception but difficulty in repeating the spoken language

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10
Q

primary sensory cortex

A

postcentral gyrus

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11
Q

primary motor cortex

A

precentral gyrus

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12
Q

anterior cingulate cortex

A

error detection and monitoring conflict

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13
Q

anterior insula

A

language processing

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14
Q

perisylvian region

A

language processing

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15
Q

initiating and maintaining fluent speech (1st part)

A

supplementary motor cortex, anterior cingulate cortex

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16
Q

generating phonetic plans (2nd part)

A

broca’s area
anterior insula
bilateral precentral gyrus

17
Q

coordinating the movements for speech (3rd part)

A

bilateral precentral gyrus
cerebellum
basal ganglia
thalamus

18
Q

damage to movement of production of speech (3rd phase)

A

dysarthria - motor speech disorder, poor articulation of phonemes and prosody

19
Q

Dual stream - ventral stream

A

bilateral - interpret incoming speech

20
Q

Dual stream - dorsal stream

A

left hemisphere

link speech signal to motor programs

21
Q

Phonation stage

A

birth to 2 months

produce vowel-like sounds

22
Q

Gooing stage

A

2-4 months

syllable-like sounds

23
Q

Expansion stage

A

4-6 months

different sounds and well-formed vowels

24
Q

Canonical babbling

A

prelinguistic vocalisation characterized by sequences of clearly formed vowel syllables

25
Frames then content model
theory that eplains babbling in terms of repeated jaw movement
26
3 patterns predicted from a motor-driven speech production
central vowel front tongue back tongue
27
fis phenomenon
can differentiate between two phonemes but can only produce one
28
residual speech sound error
Misarticulations that persist into the elementary school years