Human Communication Disorders: An IntroductionGeorge H. Shames, Elisabeth H. Wiig |
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Page 53
... linguistic code used by working - class Black people , espe- cially for communication in informal situations within working - class Black speech communities . Its linguistic features , like those of any other dialect , are explained on ...
... linguistic code used by working - class Black people , espe- cially for communication in informal situations within working - class Black speech communities . Its linguistic features , like those of any other dialect , are explained on ...
Page 122
... Linguistic models were developed later than were the discrimination and pro- duction models - not that linguistic information was ignored in the two earlier models . In fact , reference is made to linguistics in both . The impact of lin ...
... Linguistic models were developed later than were the discrimination and pro- duction models - not that linguistic information was ignored in the two earlier models . In fact , reference is made to linguistics in both . The impact of lin ...
Page 250
... linguistic feature in more than one sentence position . For example , the child might be taught the use of " the " in sentences such as " The ball rolled away " and " I took the ball from Jason . " In the initial stage of this process ...
... linguistic feature in more than one sentence position . For example , the child might be taught the use of " the " in sentences such as " The ball rolled away " and " I took the ball from Jason . " In the initial stage of this process ...
Contents
3 | 45 |
Willard R Zemlin | 65 |
DISORDERS OF SPEECH VOICE AND LANGUAGE | 107 |
Copyright | |
27 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
ability adult aphasia aphasic approach apraxia articulation disorders articulatory ASHA assessment associated audiologist audiology auditory behavior brain breathing cause cavity cerebral palsy chapter child cleft palate clinical clinician communication disorders complex consonants dialects dysarthria English evaluation example factors frequency function glottal glottis Hearing Disorders hearing impaired hearing loss hypernasality individual interactions intervention involved Journal of Speech language disorders language pathologist larynx learning disabilities linguistic lips listening mental retardation motor movement muscles nasal nonverbal normal oral parents pathology patient patterns person pharyngeal phonation phoneme pitch pressure problems procedures produce professional resonance response sentence skills social soft palate speakers specific Speech and Hearing speech and language speech disorders speech sounds speech-language pathologist structure stuttering tasks techniques tion tongue treatment utterances velopharyngeal valve verbal vibration vocal cords vocal folds vocal tract voice disorders vowels words