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WorksheetsChapters 1-3 Review
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 32mins
Traditional error analysis in diagnosing an articulation disorder includes...
Fronting
Distortions
Cluster Reduction
Substitutions
Omissions
What does the acronym SSD stand for?
(a)
Moveable articulators move towards the immoveable articulators
True
False
The (a) is the chief muscle of inhalation.
(a) is when vocal folds move away from the midline (open). (b) is when vocal folds move towards the midline (close).
Label the each anatomy part.
Epiglottis
Vocal Folds
Glottis
Trachea
Arytenoid Cartilage
The three vocal resonators that modify the laryngeal tone.
Oral Cavity
Pharyngeal Cavity
Thoracic Cavity
Nasal Cavity
Click on the correct blue box to label the given articulator.
Lips
Click on the correct blue box to label the given articulator.
Teeth
Click on the correct blue box to label the given articulator.
Hard Palate
Click on the correct blue box to label the given articulator.
Velum
Click on the correct blue box to label the given articulator.
Alveolar Ridge
Label each yellow box with it's correct anatomy term.
Larynx
Trachea
Lung
Diaphragm
Match the following phonemic transcriptions.
glasses
thumb
green
cookie
finger
Are vowels voiced or voiceless?
Voiced
Voiceless
What does the M in MVP stand for when discussing consonant production?
(a)
What does the V in MVP stand for when discussing consonant production?
(a)
What does the P in MVP stand for when discussing consonant production?
(a)
Allophones are variants or alternate forms of a phone that change the meaning of a word.
True
False
The study of physical, physiological, acoustic, and perceptual variables associated with speech sound production.
Phonetics
Phonology
Morphology
Articulatory
Order the three most spoken languages in the world.
Mandarin
Spanish
English
(a) ignores as many details as possible, capturing only enough aspects of a pronunciation to show how that word differs from other words in the language. (b) captures as many aspects of a specific pronunciation as possible and ignores as few details as possible; using the diacritics provided by the IPA.
Match the following phoneme classification
prevocalic
before a vowel
cluster
consonants produced in side-by-side
postvocalic
after a vowel
monophthongs
pure vowels, simple vowels
intervocalic
between vowels
Match each phoneme with its correct MVP.
/p/
Stop, Voiceless, Bilabial
/g/
Stop, Voiced, Velar
/f/
Fricative, Voiceless, Labiodental
/m/
Nasal, Voiced, Bilabial
The American English language uses all the sounds the IPA has?
True
False
Match the correct phonological pattern with it's definition.
the omission of one or more syllables from a polysyllabic word
Unstressed Syllable Deletion
total or partial repetition of a syllable of a target word
Reduplication
omission of the final singleton consonant in a word, as well as deletion of all members of a final consonant cluster
Final Consonant Deletion
deletion or substitution of some or all members of a cluster
Cluster Reduction
omission of singleton consonants in the word-initial position
Initial Consonant Deletion
Match the correct phonological pattern with it's definition.
substitution of stops for fricative and affricates
Stopping
replacement of the velars by sounds that are made in a more anterior position
Velar Fronting
replacement of sounds that have an anterior point of constriction with posterior sounds
Backing
substitution of a glide for a prevocalic liquid
Liquid Gliding
substitution of an alveolar fricative for a palatal fricative
Depalatalization
