slhs 320 test 3, clin phonetics

If a child says 'potato' as [de?do?], what process is exhibited?

syllable deletion

If a child says 'noisy' as [n??ni], what process is exhibited?

progressive nasal assimilation

What processes affect the following word? 'speak' [bik]

cluster reduction
prevocalic voicing

What processes affect the following word? 'sock' [g?k]

regressive velar assimilation
prevocalic voicing
stopping

What processes affect the following word? 'cherry' [dewi]

prevocalic voicing
stopping
gliding

If a child says 'house' as [ha?], what process is exhibited?

final consonant deletion

If a child says 'telephone' as [t?fo?n], what process is exhibited?

syllable deletion

If a child says 'knife' as [na?], what process is exhibited?

final consonant deletion

If a child says 'wagon' as [w�d?n], what process is exhibited?

fronting

If a child says 'car' as [k??], what process is exhibited?

vocalization

What processes affect the following word? 'rabbit' [w�b?]

final consonant deletion
gliding

What processes affect the following word? 'feather' [f?d?]

vocalization
stopping

What processes affect the following word? 'sweep' [twip]

stopping

What processes affect the following word? 'flag' [b�]

stopping
final consonant deletion
prevocalic voicing
cluster reduction

If a child says 'long' as [w??], what process is exhibited?

gliding

If a child says "reel" as /wi?/, mark any and all processes which apply.

vocalization
gliding

If a child says "little" as /j??o?/, mark any and all processes which apply.

vocalization
gliding

If a child says "choose" as /?uz/, mark any and all processes which apply.

deaffrication

If a child says "jumped" as /d?mpt/, mark any and all processes which apply.

deaffrication
fronting
stopping

If a child says "feet" as /bit/, mark any and all processes which apply.

stopping
prevocalic voicing

If a child says "shared" as /z??d/, mark any and all processes which apply.

fronting, prevocalic voicing

If a child says "chops" as /t?ps/, mark any and all processes which apply.

stopping
deaffrication
fronting

If a child says "shampoo" as /t�mpu/, mark any and all processes which apply.

stoping
fronting

leash = /lis/, juice = /zus/ , pack = /p�t/ are examples of

fronting

string = /???/ , from = /??m/ examples of

cluster reduction

cave = /pe?v/,
money = /m?mi/ are examples of

labial assimilation

bingo = /????o?/ is an example of

velar assimilation

math = /m�t/ pass = /p�t/ Vicky = /b?k?/ badge - /b�d/ are examples of

stopping

lip = /j?p/ trust = /tw?st/ fly = /fwa?/ are examples of

gliding

catch = /k�?/
Roger = /????/ are examples of

deaff

nest = /n?s/ is an example of

final consonant deletion

bunny = /d?ni/ then = /z?n/ are examples of

alveolar assimilation

here = /h??/
tire = /ta?o?/ are examples of

final vocalization

by what age would you expect a child to be 75% intelligible?

about 37 months

what problem is associated with successive judgments?

The clinician may become biased by previous productions.

t or f, Stopping could be possible in the word "zone".

true

t or f
Labial assimilation could be possible in the word "warm".

false

t or f
Weak syllable deletion could be possible in the word "stretched".

False

t or f
Devoicing could be possible in the word "shoes".

True

t or f
Velar assimilation could be possible in the word "pink".

true

t or f Prevocalic voicing could be possible in the word "about".

false

t or f Deaffrication would be possible in the word "chef".

false

t or f
Reduplication could be possible in the word "doggie".

true

t or f
Fronting could be possible in the word "cut".

true

t or f Deaffrication could be possible in the word "crash".

false

t or f Initial consonant deletion could be possible in the word "use".

true

t or f
A child with only a few speech sound errors in her repertoire might be diagnosed as having an articulation disorder rather than a phonological disorder.

true

t or f
For a child with extensive speech sound errors, a phoneme-by-phoneme analysis would be most time efficient.

false

t of f
Analyzing a child's phonological system at more than one level is part of phonological process analysis.

false