Therapy for individual phonemes Flashcards

1
Q

teaching /k/ and /g/

A
  • the dorsum of the tongue must raise to contact the soft palate and form a seal which completely blocks the air stream
  • the back of the tongue must suddenly pull away from the velum to create burst of air
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2
Q

strategies for eliciting these phonemes

A
  • if ch. fronts, hold down tongue up

- place your fingers under ch chin, push up

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3
Q

strategies cont..

A
  • tell ch to hold his tongue against his lower teeth and hold his hand in front of his mouth to feel the burst of air as he imitates you- tell him to raise the back of his tongue
  • use a mirror and have the client imitate you
  • use tongue depressor to push the tongue upward and backward in the oral cavity
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4
Q

cont.

A

hold a piece of tissue paper or a feather in front of your mouth to demo aspiration
-marshmallow crème on ch soft palate – get crème with middle of her tongue

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5
Q

say /iiiiii/

A
  • raise tongue to contact soft palate, make burst of air

- shape /k,g/ from PROLONGED /ng/

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6
Q

teaching /s/ and /z/

A

like to refer to theses sound with animal analogies

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7
Q

types of lisps

A
  1. type 1. the frontal lisp
    - teeth not together, tongue tip typically near or behind lower central incisors
    - tongue not between teeth
    - ch. may have an open bite
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8
Q

type 2. the interdental lisp

A
  • tongue tip protrude BETWEEN upper and lower central INCISORS
  • MR. MOUTH helpful
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9
Q

type 3: the lateral lisp

A
  • tongue tip touching alveolar ridge
  • air forced laterally, creating significantly distorted friction
  • very hard to fix
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10
Q

however we can

A
  • have the child strongly aspirate a /t/
  • use a bite block to stabilize production
  • a bite block helps the jaw to not move around
  • have the child say /t t t t t t t sssssss/
  • eventual you can get away from the bite block
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11
Q

/s/ /z/ strategies

A
  • shape /s/ from words that end in /ts/ like “boats” or “Cats”
  • tell ch to drop her tongue after she says /t/
  • try having the child strongly aspirate /t/ –> german affricate /ts/. have the child prolong second part of this affricate
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12
Q

try this yourself

A
  • and notice that when you make a really strong /t/, your tongue tip drops into perfect position for predorsal /s/
  • tell the child that when her tongue drops down, hold it there and produce an /s/
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13
Q

other techniques for /s/ include:

A
  • mirror
  • for tongue-tip down /s/ tell client to position back/sides of tongue to contact upper back teeth
  • place tongue tip behind lower central incisors
  • close teeth, intiate /s/
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14
Q

to develop a central airstream

A
  • close teeth, direct airstream through a straw
  • place finger at very center of teeth, attempt /s/
  • draw a small target; hold it in front of chs mouth; tell her to make a bulls eye with the /s/
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15
Q

other techniques

A
  • tell the child to make a smile and hide his tongue behind the white gate (teeth) while resting his tongue along his upper back teeth
  • tell him to blow out a straight, fine stream of air
  • place your finger in their center of his lips/teeth for an additional cue
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16
Q

Also

A
  • draw /s/
  • trace /s/ in salt or sand
  • tactile cue (finger up arm )
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17
Q

techniques for /l/

A
  • one of the most common errors in children is j/l ( I yike that yamp)
  • I like to tell kids about the magic spot (alveolar ridge)
  • it is very important for kids to have perfect awareness of the alveolar ridge and know exactly where their tongue is to be placed\
  • use mirror depressor to physically touch alveolar ridge
  • mirror
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18
Q

One of my favorite techniques

A

-use altoid, lifesaver, or fruitless, tongue tip holds it on alveolar ridge for 5-10 seconds

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19
Q

be sure

A
  • ch not rounding lips

- have her smile

20
Q

other treatment ideas for /l/

A
  • gummy life savers: try to squish life saver between tongue tip and alveolar ridge
  • lick caramel off alveolar ridge
  • tongue clicks
21
Q

use the ribbon technique

A
  • place a 1/2 ribbon across the front of the clients tongue so that the ends hang down to her chin
  • then tell her to put her tongue tip on her alveolar ridge
  • have her say /l/ while you gently pull down on the sides of the ribbon,which allows lateral airflow
22
Q

i do like

A
  • using /t,d,n/ as coarticulatory context

- e.g., ch can say na-la, na-la or da-la, da-la

23
Q

techniques for th

A
  • one of the very most common errors is f/th

- his SLP called “th” lip cooler

24
Q

to teach /th/ production

A
  • mirror
  • mr.mouth
  • tell child to open his teeth slightly
  • tongue tip must protrude between upper and lower central incisors
25
Q

i have found that

A
  • many adult accent clients are not comfortable with their tongue protruding
  • they feel like the while world is staring at them
  • i do a lot of desensitization and do the exercises in the mirror along with them
  • the mirror is super helpful because they an see that they do not look like idiots
26
Q

if the client sticks her tongue out too far

A
  • hold a tongue depressor about 1/4 in front of her teeth

- if she can feel the tongue depressor when she produces /t/ her tongue is coming out too far

27
Q

/th/ can be shaped from several phonemes

A
  • /h/ technique- have client protruding /h/ slowly stick her tongue out while gradually closing her mouth j
  • good /th/ and /h/ are both voiceless fricative
28
Q

to direct airflow through the oral cavity

A
  • place straw where tongue tip contacts upper and lower front teeth have client direct air into straw
  • put clients finger in front of his lips have him repeat procedure by himself
  • hold a strip of paper infront of clients mouth near tongue tip, ask him to blow out air to make paper move
29
Q

oral motor exercises

A
  • remediating /r/ is one of the most frustrating jobs that SLP have
  • it is very complex sound that requres precision and MUSCLE STRENGTH
  • the use of oral motor techniques for helping clients with /r/ probe is hotly debated
  • some say that there is NO RESEARCH to SUPPORT the efficacy of oral motor exercises – this is TRUE
30
Q

however

A
  • clinically i and many of my friends in the profession have found them to be extremely beneficial
  • i have a hypothesis that because so many ch were BOTTLE FED and/or used PACIFIERS tongue strength did not develop adequately
  • remember for a baby nursing requires far more work than drinking from a bottle
31
Q

there are many oral motor exercises

A
  • lift middle and back of tongue to hard palate, hold it press hard
  • client pushes tongue forward presses against tongue depressor
32
Q

other fun oral motor exercises

A
  • put CAKE SPRINKLE at corner of ch mouth have her move her tongue LATERALLY to get it
  • ch can stick her tongue forward and lick cake gell off a tongue depressor
  • squeeze soft cheese or frosting on her hard palate haver her lick it off
33
Q

one SLP i know

A
  • tells all parents of her /r/ kids that all liquids have to be drunk through a straw
  • no more sippy cups
  • one child have pudding races with her lil bro
34
Q

have client practice

A

/k-k-k-k-k-k/ as fast as possible

  • then prolong /k/ /g/ works too
  • use /ng/
35
Q

/r/ with small ch

A

godson believes that we can begin working on /r/ when ch is as young as 3 or 4
-with little ones we DONT DRILL TO PRECISION but we get on with the radar

36
Q

how do we do this with young kid?

A
  • i like to get them a stuffed tiger and talk about the growling a tiger sound
  • i ask the fam to put the tiger in a prominent spot and talk about the /r/ regularly
37
Q

for ex: when they are reading books with their ch.

A
  • point out /r/
  • i ask parents to model correct /r/ productions regularly
  • but do not push the child too hard to produce it
38
Q

specific techniques

A
  • 2 ways for /r/ RETROFLEX and BUNCHED position
  • retroflex /r/ easier to teach, bunches /r/ easier in connected speech
  • see what works for indie.
  • mr. mouth helpful; ch show you preferred position
39
Q

it is best to start each session

A
  • with auditory bombardment
  • use headphones at +20dB
  • also beneficial to link /r/ to PRINT
  • metaphonological awareness activities
  • writing, coloring
40
Q

ann tyler ASHA

A
  • very important to implement phonological awareness for all work on phonemes
  • TX idea: draw a soup bowl
41
Q

tyler asha continue

A
  • figure out words that rhyme with those in soup bowl

- do sound blending “r-a-ke” which one am i talking about?

42
Q

we can use classroom textbooks for metaphonological awareness

A

help us link w classroom curiculum

43
Q

we need to be sure

A

ch are sitting up straight with their feet on the floor

their bodies need to be stable

44
Q

it is very important

A
  • to teach VOCALIC /r/ before CONSONANTAL /r/
  • start with /ar/ /er/ etc. before doing words like road, rat, ran
  • save /r/ blends for later
45
Q

best to

A
  • best to have ch REPEAT “er” many times don’t jump to consonantal /r/ too quickly
  • after drilling on ‘“er” for a few weeks c + er
  • avoid words that contain both /r/ and /w/
  • i like shaping /r/ from /i/
  • helpful to smile ; can’t make a /w/
46
Q

the biggest thing with /r/

A
  • is practice
  • /r/ is hard ; strong lingual muscles are needed
  • if the client doesn’t practice no progress
47
Q

remember that the foundation of all articulation therapy is

A
  • practice
  • retraining the muscles
  • repitions