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Speech Sound Disorder Exam 1

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Term
Definition
allophone   one of a set of multiple possible spoken sounds (or phones) used to pronounce a single phoneme in a particular language. Ex. k in skit vs kit  
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anterior   articulation production in frontal region; /m/, /n/, /p/, /f/, /v/  
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articulation   formation of speech sounds, surface form of sounds (used interchangeably with phonetic)  
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assimilation   when a sound becomes more like it’s neighbor, the result of co-articulation (harmony process)  
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avoidance   when a child does not produce words that do not contain sounds within a specific child’s inventory  
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canonical babbling   repetitive sound and sound combinations, typically consists of repeating syllables (CVCV)  
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closed syllable   syllable that ends in a consonant  
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co-articulation   modifications to speech productions based on the phonemic construction of a word  
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Code Switching   the practice of alternating between two or more language  
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cognates   words in two languages that share a similar meaning, spelling, and pronunciation (telephone & telefono)  
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continuants   speech sound produced with an incomplete closure of the oral tract (/s/, /z/, /v/, /f/) opposite of a stop  
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contoids   not true consonant productions, a sound made with enough closure of the oral cavity to produce audible friction in the mouth  
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cooing   sound babies make, does not resemble a phoneme (pre-linguistic stage 2; 2-4 months)  
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coronal   articulation position in which blade of tongue is raised from its neutral position  
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deletion   refers to completely taking out a phoneme from a word  
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diacritics   sign which when written above a letter indicates a difference in pronunciation from the same letter when unmarked or marked differently  
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dipthongs   sound formed by the combination of two vowels in one syllable  
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distinctive feature   smallest individual sound property, Ex. voiced vs unvoiced, nasal vs non-nasal, vowel vs consonant  
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distortion   refers to a phoneme that is said incorrectly  
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distributed   long oral-sagittal constriction (/z/, /s/ esh)  
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phonatory skills   primary function = eating, secondary function = talking (lips, jaw, tongue, larynx, etc.)  
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phoneme   theoretical "mental image" of a distinct units of sound in a specific language that distinguish one word from another  
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phonemic   refers to phonemes  
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phonemic contrasts   distinguishing between minimal pairs  
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phonetic   relating to speech sounds  
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phonological development   development of phonology - babbling, cooing, 50-word phase, etc  
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phonology    
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phonotactics   distinct units of sound in a specified language that distinguish one word from, Ex. what the linguistic functions of /s/ are  
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place    
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pitch    
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pre-linguistic Stages    
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pre-linguistic Vocalizations    
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prosody    
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reduplicated babbling    
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reflexive crying    
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resonatory skills   determines speech production ability, have primary functions such as crying and secondary function is speech  
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respiratory skills   determines speech production ability, must think about size, shape & composition (changes at infant ages as do production abilities)  
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salience   another word for importance, children’s active selection in early word production of sounds that are important or remarkable to the children  
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shared phonemes   phonemes that are shared between two languages (english & spanish = /t/, /b/, /p/, etc.)  
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ELL    
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First 50 word stage    
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Generative phonology   theoretical, underlying form of production (more than what you can just hear/see)  
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grammatical morpheme    
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intelligibility    
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interference    
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jargon    
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language loss    
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linguistic development    
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loudness    
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manner    
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markedness   complexity of sound production, lower frequency of occurrence in language  
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mastery   accuracy of speech sound production (typically 80%)  
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minimal pairs   pairs of words or phrases in a particular language that differ in only one phonological element, such as a phoneme  
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natural phonology    
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naturalness   simplicity of sound production, high frequency of occurrence in language  
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open syllable   syllable that ends in a vowel  
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ordering   errors that initially seem random, but where they become more organized, start to see patterns in errors (t/s & t/z then t/s & d/z) more closely approximating what target sound would be  
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perception skills    
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perceptual constancy    
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silent period   First stage of bilingual language learning (time in which child does not speak)  
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speech sound   the articulated sound produced in reality  
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speech sound disorder    
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substitution    
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suppression    
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suprasegmentals    
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syntactical function    
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tempo/rate    
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un-shared phonemes   phonemes that are not shared by two languages (English & Spanish = /v/,  
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variegated babbling    
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vegetative sounds    
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vocal play   pre-linguistic stage 3 (4-6 months) in which consonant sounds emerge and babies experiment with pitch  
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vocoids   not true vowel productions (/ɜ/,/^/, /i/), made with open oral cavity (fit the phonetic definition of either a vowel or a consonant but don't function as that in speech)  
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word shape    
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