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Speech-Language Pathology · Praxis SLP · Healthcare and Nursing

Praxis SLP: Articulation Disorders

Articulation error patterns and assessment approaches tested on the Praxis Speech-Language Pathology exam.

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35 basic cards for Praxis SLP Speech-Language Pathology. Set 2 of 11 in Praxis SLP. It opens with "What is an articulation disorder?" and "What is a phonological disorder?". More Healthcare and Nursing decks are listed below.

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What is an articulation disorder?
Show answerA motor-based difficulty producing individual speech sounds correctly.
What is a phonological disorder?
Show answerDifficulty learning the sound system and rules of a language, producing predictable error patterns across multiple sounds.
What is a substitution error in articulation?
Show answerOne sound is replaced by another sound, such as saying 'wabbit' for 'rabbit'.
What is an omission error in articulation?
Show answerA sound is left out of the word entirely, such as saying 'at' for 'cat'.
What is a distortion error in articulation?
Show answerA sound is produced in an approximate way that is not a standard phoneme of the language, such as a slushy /s/.
What is an addition error in articulation?
Show answerAn extra sound is inserted into a word that does not belong there, such as 'buhlack' for 'black'.
What is an interdental (frontal) lisp?
Show answerThe tongue protrudes between the front teeth during /s/ and /z/, producing a 'th'-like sound.
What is a lateral lisp?
Show answerAir escapes over the sides of the tongue during /s/ and /z/, producing a slushy sound quality.
What is the phonological process of fronting?
Show answerSounds made in the back of the mouth, such as /k/ and /g/, are replaced with sounds made toward the front, such as /t/ and /d/.
What is the phonological process of backing?
Show answerSounds normally made in the front of the mouth are replaced with sounds made farther back, such as /k/ for /t/; this is atypical at any age.
What is the phonological process of stopping?
Show answerA continuant sound such as a fricative or affricate is replaced with a stop consonant, such as 'tun' for 'sun'.
What is the phonological process of gliding?
Show answerLiquid sounds /r/ and /l/ are replaced with glide sounds /w/ or /j/, such as 'wabbit' for 'rabbit'.
What is cluster reduction?
Show answerA consonant cluster is simplified by deleting one or more of its consonants, such as 'top' for 'stop'.
What is final consonant deletion?
Show answerThe consonant at the end of a word is omitted, such as 'ca' for 'cat'.
What is weak syllable deletion?
Show answerAn unstressed syllable is omitted from a multisyllabic word, such as 'nana' for 'banana'.

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