Answers 100% Correct!!
what begins the process of inhalation? - ANSWERthe contraction of the diaphragm
what happens when pressure increases, volume - ANSWERdecreases
when is the glottis visible? - ANSWERonly when the focal fold are open
where is the dominant side of the brain on? - ANSWERlet hemisphere
what type of degree do speech pathologists need to get? - ANSWERmasters
What is Bernoulli's principle and Myoelastic-Aerodynamic theory used to explain? - ANSWERhow the
vocal folds move in a wavelike manner thereby the producing phonation
what is a reduplicated jargon? - ANSWERwhen children combine two sounds and produce the
syllable over and over "bababa"
what is variated jargon? - ANSWER
what happens when you move your right arm? - ANSWERprimary cortex on your left side
what do adductor muscles do? - ANSWERclose the vocal folds
what do we use the International Phonetic Alphabet for? - ANSWERto accurately write all 40 sounds
used in the english language?
where is the Broca's area found? - ANSWERfrontal lobe
what contains the premotor area and primary motor cortex? - ANSWERfrontal lobe
what is responsible for motor coordination, balance and movement - ANSWERcerebellum
what is primarily responsible for processing visual information? - ANSWERoccipital lobe
what detects sensation (pain, touch, temperature) - ANSWERparietal lobe
where are cognitive skills such as a problem solving and judgement are mediated here? -
ANSWERtemporal lobe
what is responsible for processing and formulating language? - ANSWERtemporal lobe
wha is protected by meninges and bone? - ANSWERbrain and the spinal cord
where is Wernicke's area located? - ANSWERtemporal
what is the function of Wernicke's area? - ANSWERlanguage formulation and comprehension
how many pairs of cranial and spinal nerves? - ANSWER12, 31
what are the orders of the meninges? - ANSWERpia mater, arachoid mater, dura mater
what is the central nervous system comprised of? - ANSWERthe brain and the spinal cord
, what is the brainstem responsible for? - ANSWERbreathing, heart rate, and other autonomic
functions
what is phonation? - ANSWERthe production of sound at the larynx
the primary language area of the brain is called? - ANSWERWernicke's area
what do the vocal folds attach to? - ANSWERthyroid and arytenoid
what is the primary/biological function of the articulatory system? - ANSWERchewing and swallowing
what system produces the energy for speech? - ANSWERrespiratory system
36 - ANSWER
what is the order of the development of these prelinguistic skills? - ANSWERvegetative sounds,
cooing, babbling
how to we classify consonants? - ANSWERplace, manner, voice
what is a glide? - ANSWER
what is an affricate? - ANSWERconsonants that begin as a stop but end as a fricative
what is a stop - ANSWER
what is a phoneme? - ANSWER
what is the definition of communication? - ANSWERthe process by which information is exchanged
between individuals through a common system of symbols, signs or behaviors
44 - ANSWER
what is a speech pathologist? - ANSWERa professional trained to identify, diagnose, treat and help to
prevent communicative disorders
what can communication disorders have a negative impact on? - ANSWERformulation of language,
transmission of speech, reception of information, comprehending messages
47-50 - ANSWER
what can a cleft lip and palate affect on a person? - ANSWERarticulation and resonance
2 - ANSWER
why is children figuring out how to use figurative language a good thing? - ANSWERso they can use
humor in their language
60% of children's first words are? - ANSWERnouns and proper nouns
what is an example of an articulation disorder when they say wing instead of ring? - ANSWERwing
who theorized that children are born with linguistic acquisition device that allows them to require
knowledge at a rapid pace? - ANSWERChomsky
who believes language is learned through operant conditioning? - ANSWERSkinner
what is it called when a child uses "daddy" to refer to all male figures? - ANSWERoverextention