SHS 250 FINAL EXAM WITH ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS GUARANTEED
PASS!!!
A disorder that frequently presents with social deficits and repetitive
behaviors - Ans--Autism
[Blank] functions refer to abstract thinking and the ability to plan strategies
to achieve complex goals - Ans--Exectutive
Voice disorders are typically categorized as functional or organic, while
organic voice disorders are further classified as structural or [blank] - Ans--
Neurogenic
A functional (non-organic) voice disorder characterized by use of a high-
pitched voice after puberty - Ans--Puberphonia
This part of the brain is important in coordinating muscle groups for
complex motor activities - Ans--Cerebellum
This structure consists of medulla oblongata, pons, and midbrain - Ans--
Brainstem
[Blank] and alternative communication devices can be life-changing tools
to facilitate communication - Ans--Augmentative
A motor speech disorder that sometimes does not have a clearly
identifiable cause - Ans--Dysarthria
These muscles are involved in phonation - Ans--Thyroarytenoid
Stapes, incus, and [blank] make up the auditory ossicles - Ans--Malleus
,A type of non-fluent aphasia in which output of spontaneous speech and
grammar are impaired - Ans--Broca's Aphasia
Mandible, lips, and tongue are categorized as [blank] - Ans--Articulators
A mixed hearing loss is a combination of a conductive hearing loss and a
[blank] hearing loss - Ans--Sensorineural
Clefts in lips and palates typically occur during this phase of development -
Ans--Embryologic
Dysphagia may be caused by traumatic brain injury, cancer,
neuromuscular disease, or [blank] - Ans--Stroke
[Blank] is defined as rapid bursts of dysrhythmic, unintelligable speech -
Ans--Cluttering
Breathing occurs when the true vocal folds are in this state - Ans--Abducted
This phenomenon occurs when food, liquid, or saliva enters the trachea -
Ans--Aspiration
A [blank] flap is a piece of tissue that can be surgically placed to function as
a soft palate - Ans--Pharyngeal
The [blank] membrane is a thin, semi-transparent structure that seperates
the ear canal from the middle ear - Ans--Tympanic
-ed, -ing, and 's (possessive) are examples of [blank] markers - Ans--
Morphological
This is the primary muscle involved in respiration - Ans--Diaphragm
This structure in the inner ear converts acoustic signals into electrical
signals - Ans--Cochlea
This anatomical structure is a flap of cartilage that covers the opening of the
trachea during swallowing - Ans--Epiglottis
, The larynx is part of this anatomical system as it relates to speech
production - Ans--Phonatory
This cartilage provides the main structure of the larynx - Ans--Thyroid
Damage to the left posterior temporal lobe will likely result in this type of
aphasia - Ans--Wernicke's Aphasia
Stopping, final consonant deletion, and sound substituation are considered
[blank] processes - Ans--Phonological
A speech disorder in which a child makes inconsistent errors for
consonants and vowels is called [blank] of speech - Ans--Apraxia
A vocal [blank] is a benign vocal fold growth caused by continuous vocal
fold abuse or misure - Ans--Nodule
Dendrites - Ans--Recieve signals from other neurons or the environment
Soma - Ans--Contains the organelles of the cell
Axon and axon termials - Ans--Transmit signals onto other neurons
Damage to the language centers of the cortex may result in [blank] - Ans--
Difficulties understanding or producing language
Non-verbal communication includes the following: - Ans---Crying
-Graphic symbols
-Manual sign language
-Body language
Communication - Ans--Exchange of a message between a sender and a
reciever
Speech - Ans--Verbal exchange of a message between a sender and a
reciever
CORRECT ANSWERS GUARANTEED
PASS!!!
A disorder that frequently presents with social deficits and repetitive
behaviors - Ans--Autism
[Blank] functions refer to abstract thinking and the ability to plan strategies
to achieve complex goals - Ans--Exectutive
Voice disorders are typically categorized as functional or organic, while
organic voice disorders are further classified as structural or [blank] - Ans--
Neurogenic
A functional (non-organic) voice disorder characterized by use of a high-
pitched voice after puberty - Ans--Puberphonia
This part of the brain is important in coordinating muscle groups for
complex motor activities - Ans--Cerebellum
This structure consists of medulla oblongata, pons, and midbrain - Ans--
Brainstem
[Blank] and alternative communication devices can be life-changing tools
to facilitate communication - Ans--Augmentative
A motor speech disorder that sometimes does not have a clearly
identifiable cause - Ans--Dysarthria
These muscles are involved in phonation - Ans--Thyroarytenoid
Stapes, incus, and [blank] make up the auditory ossicles - Ans--Malleus
,A type of non-fluent aphasia in which output of spontaneous speech and
grammar are impaired - Ans--Broca's Aphasia
Mandible, lips, and tongue are categorized as [blank] - Ans--Articulators
A mixed hearing loss is a combination of a conductive hearing loss and a
[blank] hearing loss - Ans--Sensorineural
Clefts in lips and palates typically occur during this phase of development -
Ans--Embryologic
Dysphagia may be caused by traumatic brain injury, cancer,
neuromuscular disease, or [blank] - Ans--Stroke
[Blank] is defined as rapid bursts of dysrhythmic, unintelligable speech -
Ans--Cluttering
Breathing occurs when the true vocal folds are in this state - Ans--Abducted
This phenomenon occurs when food, liquid, or saliva enters the trachea -
Ans--Aspiration
A [blank] flap is a piece of tissue that can be surgically placed to function as
a soft palate - Ans--Pharyngeal
The [blank] membrane is a thin, semi-transparent structure that seperates
the ear canal from the middle ear - Ans--Tympanic
-ed, -ing, and 's (possessive) are examples of [blank] markers - Ans--
Morphological
This is the primary muscle involved in respiration - Ans--Diaphragm
This structure in the inner ear converts acoustic signals into electrical
signals - Ans--Cochlea
This anatomical structure is a flap of cartilage that covers the opening of the
trachea during swallowing - Ans--Epiglottis
, The larynx is part of this anatomical system as it relates to speech
production - Ans--Phonatory
This cartilage provides the main structure of the larynx - Ans--Thyroid
Damage to the left posterior temporal lobe will likely result in this type of
aphasia - Ans--Wernicke's Aphasia
Stopping, final consonant deletion, and sound substituation are considered
[blank] processes - Ans--Phonological
A speech disorder in which a child makes inconsistent errors for
consonants and vowels is called [blank] of speech - Ans--Apraxia
A vocal [blank] is a benign vocal fold growth caused by continuous vocal
fold abuse or misure - Ans--Nodule
Dendrites - Ans--Recieve signals from other neurons or the environment
Soma - Ans--Contains the organelles of the cell
Axon and axon termials - Ans--Transmit signals onto other neurons
Damage to the language centers of the cortex may result in [blank] - Ans--
Difficulties understanding or producing language
Non-verbal communication includes the following: - Ans---Crying
-Graphic symbols
-Manual sign language
-Body language
Communication - Ans--Exchange of a message between a sender and a
reciever
Speech - Ans--Verbal exchange of a message between a sender and a
reciever
