1|Page
SLP PRAXIS FORM 1 EXAM LATEST 2025 ACTUAL EXAM WITH
COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+| ||PROFESSOR
VERIFIED|| ||BRANDNEW!!!||
An SLP has a consultation with a self-referred adult who has a
fluency disorder. The client had been enrolled in treatment
programs with the clinician three times before and had reached
from 75 to 90 percent fluency before dropping out of treatment for
various reasons. Thirty percent of the client's syllables are spoken
disfluently. The client also exhibits signs of depression and
anxiety. Which of the following is the most appropriate action for
the SLP to take?
A. Encouraging the client to re-enroll for remedial services
B. Encouraging the client to take responsibility for maintaining
fluency by using techniques learned in the previous treatment
sessions
C. Recommending that the client schedule a neurological
evaluation
D. Referring the client for psychological counseling - ANSWER-D
,2|Page
Immediately following removal of a benign tumor from the base of
the brain, a 76-year-old client exhibits severe nasalization and a
weak, breathy voice. A four-month postsurgical assessment
reveals no improvement. At this time, the remediation strategy for
this client should focus on
A. evaluation for prosthetic or surgical intervention
B. strengthening exercises for the oral articulators
C. a trial period using the yawn-sign technique
D. complete vocal rest - ANSWER-A
A 12-year-old native speaker of Spanish who has been studying
English as a second language for three years is most likely to do
which of the following when speaking English in casual
conversation with teachers at school?
A. Use the auxiliary "have" in place of "be" in progressive tenses
B. Use incorrect word order within prepositional phrases
C. Use conjunctions in place of prepositions
D. Use multiple negation improperly - ANSWER-D
,3|Page
A 4-month-old-infant who has a low birth weight but passed a
neonatal hearing screening was evaluated for development of
communication skills. The speech-language pathologist found that
the infant followed moving objects visually, showed interest in
mouthing and banging objects, and began sucking in anticipation
of eating, but failed to localize to environmental sounds. On the
report to the infant's primary care physician, the most appropriate
recommendation by the speech-language pathologist is
A. consideration of auditory amplification
B. hearing-loss counseling for the parents
C. careful parent monitoring of the child's speech-language
development
D. evaluation of auditory function by an audiologist - ANSWER-D
A 60-year-old man says that he has "trouble thinking of names
and words" and that it is interfering with his job performance. The
problem began three months ago after he had a minor
cerebrovascular accident. He does not report any other problems.
His conversation is characterized by some hesitancies, latencies,
, 4|Page
repetitions, interjections, and self-corrections. On the basis of an
interview and the results of an aphasia battery, it is concluded that
he has a mild aphasia. The most appropriate course of action is to
A. advise the client to wait for three more months in order to allow
spontaneous recovery to take place
B. begin a treatment program designed to decrease dysfluencies
in his speech
C. offer a treatment program designed to improve word-retrieval
skills
D. encourage the client to increase his reading of information
related to his profession in order to D. facilitate recall of
professional terminology - ANSWER-C
A prospective client is described as a man in his forties who is
under chronic stress. He uses his voice extensively in daily life
has a hard-driving personality, and exhibits glottal fry. The client
has the classic profile of a person at high risk for
A. spastic dysphonia
SLP PRAXIS FORM 1 EXAM LATEST 2025 ACTUAL EXAM WITH
COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (100%
VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+| ||PROFESSOR
VERIFIED|| ||BRANDNEW!!!||
An SLP has a consultation with a self-referred adult who has a
fluency disorder. The client had been enrolled in treatment
programs with the clinician three times before and had reached
from 75 to 90 percent fluency before dropping out of treatment for
various reasons. Thirty percent of the client's syllables are spoken
disfluently. The client also exhibits signs of depression and
anxiety. Which of the following is the most appropriate action for
the SLP to take?
A. Encouraging the client to re-enroll for remedial services
B. Encouraging the client to take responsibility for maintaining
fluency by using techniques learned in the previous treatment
sessions
C. Recommending that the client schedule a neurological
evaluation
D. Referring the client for psychological counseling - ANSWER-D
,2|Page
Immediately following removal of a benign tumor from the base of
the brain, a 76-year-old client exhibits severe nasalization and a
weak, breathy voice. A four-month postsurgical assessment
reveals no improvement. At this time, the remediation strategy for
this client should focus on
A. evaluation for prosthetic or surgical intervention
B. strengthening exercises for the oral articulators
C. a trial period using the yawn-sign technique
D. complete vocal rest - ANSWER-A
A 12-year-old native speaker of Spanish who has been studying
English as a second language for three years is most likely to do
which of the following when speaking English in casual
conversation with teachers at school?
A. Use the auxiliary "have" in place of "be" in progressive tenses
B. Use incorrect word order within prepositional phrases
C. Use conjunctions in place of prepositions
D. Use multiple negation improperly - ANSWER-D
,3|Page
A 4-month-old-infant who has a low birth weight but passed a
neonatal hearing screening was evaluated for development of
communication skills. The speech-language pathologist found that
the infant followed moving objects visually, showed interest in
mouthing and banging objects, and began sucking in anticipation
of eating, but failed to localize to environmental sounds. On the
report to the infant's primary care physician, the most appropriate
recommendation by the speech-language pathologist is
A. consideration of auditory amplification
B. hearing-loss counseling for the parents
C. careful parent monitoring of the child's speech-language
development
D. evaluation of auditory function by an audiologist - ANSWER-D
A 60-year-old man says that he has "trouble thinking of names
and words" and that it is interfering with his job performance. The
problem began three months ago after he had a minor
cerebrovascular accident. He does not report any other problems.
His conversation is characterized by some hesitancies, latencies,
, 4|Page
repetitions, interjections, and self-corrections. On the basis of an
interview and the results of an aphasia battery, it is concluded that
he has a mild aphasia. The most appropriate course of action is to
A. advise the client to wait for three more months in order to allow
spontaneous recovery to take place
B. begin a treatment program designed to decrease dysfluencies
in his speech
C. offer a treatment program designed to improve word-retrieval
skills
D. encourage the client to increase his reading of information
related to his profession in order to D. facilitate recall of
professional terminology - ANSWER-C
A prospective client is described as a man in his forties who is
under chronic stress. He uses his voice extensively in daily life
has a hard-driving personality, and exhibits glottal fry. The client
has the classic profile of a person at high risk for
A. spastic dysphonia
