Fluency 3 ps Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Fluency- 3 P'swhat are the 3 P's? - correct answer 1. Predisposing Factors 2. Precipitating Factors 3. Perpetuating Factors Traditionally etiology has been defined in terms of ? - correct answer - predisposing, precipitating and perpetuating What question should you ask regarding predisposing factors? - correct answer What factors cause one person to be at greater risk than another for beginning to stutter? What question should you ask regarding precipitating factors? - correct ...

What is the origin and meaning of "ang" Latin; bend What does the Conner's Report help diagnose? ADD Synonyms, Antonyms, and Homonyms are _______? Morphemes Define prosody Flow of speech Define euphony sound/pleasing sound Reading nonsense words on a norm-referenced test is used to assess what? word attack What is the origin of the "schwa" or unstressed vowel sound? Latin What is the origin of the affixing of base words? Latin What is the orig...

what are the 3 P's? correct answers 1. Predisposing Factors 2. Precipitating Factors 3. Perpetuating Factors Traditionally etiology has been defined in terms of ? correct answers - predisposing, precipitating and perpetuating What question should you ask regarding predisposing factors? correct answers What factors cause one person to be at greater risk than another for beginning to stutter? What question should you ask regarding precipitating factors? correct answers What actuall...

CHC Model questions and answers 100% correct Catell-Horn-Carroll (CHC) Theory 1. Cattell proposed 2 primary forms of intelligence: a. Crystallized (expertise): word fluency, general info, vocabulary, verbal comprehension, culturally bound b. Fluid: speed of information processing, ability to detect relationships, other abstract thinking abilities 2. According to Cattell's theory both forms of intelligence increase throughout childhood and adolescence; however, fluid intelligence begins t...

As part of a routine preschool screening, an SLPS L P tests a 4 year old whose speech is characterized by sound omissions, hypernasality, nasal emission, and weak consonants. Which of the following would be most appropriately evaluated initially? A.Oral-motor behavior B.Velopharyngeal function C.Laryngeal function D.Phonological awareness - correct answer Option (B) is correct. The characteristics described are consistent with a resonance disorder, hence velopharyngeal function would be ev...

CALT Exam Study Guide Questions and Answers What is the origin and meaning of "ang" - Correct AnswersLatin; bend What does the Conner's Report help diagnose? - Correct AnswersADD Synonyms, Antonyms, and Homonyms are _______? - Correct AnswersMorphemes Define prosody - Correct AnswersFlow of speech Define euphony - Correct Answerssound/pleasing sound Reading nonsense words on a norm-referenced test is used to assess what? - Correct Answersword attack What is the origin of ...

Sperling's capacity limits and duration of sensory store - correct answer whole report method- flashed an array of letters and asked ps. to recall as many as they could; averaged about 4.5 out of 12 partial report method- flashed an array of letters and heard a tone indicating which row to report back; averaged about 3.3 out of 4; the tone was heard AFTER the stimuli, whatever trace of the letters remained was the participants answering guide Correspondance Problem - correct answer ...

CALT Exam Study Guide Questions and Answers What is the origin and meaning of "ang" - Correct AnswersLatin; bend What does the Conner's Report help diagnose? - Correct AnswersADD Synonyms, Antonyms, and Homonyms are _______? - Correct AnswersMorphemes Define prosody - Correct AnswersFlow of speech Define euphony - Correct Answerssound/pleasing sound Reading nonsense words on a norm-referenced test is used to assess what? - Correct Answersword attack What is the origin of ...