SHS 250 Exam 1 – Questions With Applicable
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Practice questions for this set
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use of symbols to represent the production of speech sounds
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1 phonetics 2 taxonomy of language
3 clinical phonetics 4 transcription
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Terms in this set (47)
phonetics study of perception and production of speech
sounds
articulators the parts of the oral tract that are used to produced
sounds; two things coming together (i.e. lips coming
together, tongue to top)
, articulatory phonetics study of phonetics w emphasis on position and
movement of articulators
acoustic phonetics study of phonetics with respect to the physics of
sound
clinical phonetics apply concepts of phonetics to disorders;
describe the way ppl are producing sounds
perceptual discrimination use a symbol to indicate how someone is producing
a sound (i.e. a regular /s/ and an /s/ with a lisp)
transcription use of symbols to represent the production of
speech sounds
broad transcription general detail, more than one symbol,
just enough to understand what the person is saying
narrow transcription fine detail, more than one symbol, adds phonetic
detail to broad transcription using diacritics (i.e. they
way they said it was it distorted, & in what way was it
distorted)
principles of phonetics... - isomorphism: one symbol for one sound
- a sound is written the same all the time
- no silent letters
- symbols don't change
language system that uses sounds, signs, symbols to
communicate
speech a pattern of sounds produced by movement of the
speech organs, also a pattern of acoustic vibration
dialect a subset within a language of patterns of use based
on regional or social boundaries
(i.e. patterns of phoneme use, word choice, grammar)
Solutions
Save
Practice questions for this set
Learn 1 /7 Study using Learn
use of symbols to represent the production of speech sounds
Choose an answer
1 phonetics 2 taxonomy of language
3 clinical phonetics 4 transcription
Don't know?
Terms in this set (47)
phonetics study of perception and production of speech
sounds
articulators the parts of the oral tract that are used to produced
sounds; two things coming together (i.e. lips coming
together, tongue to top)
, articulatory phonetics study of phonetics w emphasis on position and
movement of articulators
acoustic phonetics study of phonetics with respect to the physics of
sound
clinical phonetics apply concepts of phonetics to disorders;
describe the way ppl are producing sounds
perceptual discrimination use a symbol to indicate how someone is producing
a sound (i.e. a regular /s/ and an /s/ with a lisp)
transcription use of symbols to represent the production of
speech sounds
broad transcription general detail, more than one symbol,
just enough to understand what the person is saying
narrow transcription fine detail, more than one symbol, adds phonetic
detail to broad transcription using diacritics (i.e. they
way they said it was it distorted, & in what way was it
distorted)
principles of phonetics... - isomorphism: one symbol for one sound
- a sound is written the same all the time
- no silent letters
- symbols don't change
language system that uses sounds, signs, symbols to
communicate
speech a pattern of sounds produced by movement of the
speech organs, also a pattern of acoustic vibration
dialect a subset within a language of patterns of use based
on regional or social boundaries
(i.e. patterns of phoneme use, word choice, grammar)
