Speech and Language Development

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Last updated 12:46 AM on 8/31/26
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33 Terms

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Communication

Communication is when there is an exchange of messages to send ideas, feelings, and information

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What three things need to happen for communication to truly occur?

The message needs to be sent and received, and both parties need to understand the message

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Non-verbal communication occurs without what?

Speech

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What are examples of non-verbal communication?

Facial expressions, body language, gestures, eye contact, silence

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Verbal communication involves what?

Words, whether they are written, spoken, or signed

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Match the communication category to the correct percentage (what percent of communication makes up these cues)

Non-verbal

Voice/suprasegmentals (tone, pitch, loudness, etc.)

Words we speak

Non-verbal: 70%

Voice/suprasegmentals (tone, pitch): 20%

Words we speak: 10%

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Most communication is what type?

Non-verbal

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Language

A learned system of symbols that are established and follow a rule governed structure for communication

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What is an example where a message has been sent, but not received? What does this mean?

Sending a text but the other person has not read it yet. This means that communication has not occurred.

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Receptive language

Receiving and understanding a message

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What is expressive language?

Generating and then sending the message

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What comes first—expressive or receptive communication?

Expressive

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Language is ___, meaning we are born with a biological readiness to learn a language

Innate

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Speech

The physiological process that is used to orally express language

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Speech is the medium/tool for how we deliver what?

The message we are trying to convey

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Articulation

The placement of the articulator is used to create a specific phoneme

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Phoneme

Sound (r, s, sh, etc.)

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Articulator examples

Teeth, tongue, lips

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Morpheme

The smallest unit of meaningful language

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Example of morphemes

Dog, tree, car, water

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Voice

The quality of sound produced

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Fluency

The continuous, smooth production of speech

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Inflection

The change in pitch, tone, or loudness to convey meaning, emotion, or grammatical intent

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Example of a change in inflection

I went to the store vs. I went to the store?

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Stress

Emphasizing and bringing attention to certain words in a phrase, which can completely change the meaning and feelings behind a message


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Pre-linguistic vocalizations, and who does this?

Making sounds without language. Babies do this, and they babble or make sounds without words.

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Echolalia

Occurs when speech is repeated (very typical in children between 18 and 24 months)

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If echolalia persists beyond 24 months, then what do we have concerns about?

Autism

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What are the five language components?

Semantics, phonology, morphology, syntax, and pragmatics

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Semantics

The rule system for meanings of words (we are talking about a client’s vocabulary)

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Phonology

The rules for the smallest unit of sound in language (turtle vs. turtles)

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Syntax

The rules for sentence structure in a language that allows us to organize phrases, clauses, and sentences (how do we construct the sentence itself grammatically?)

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Pragmatics

The rules for using language in social contexts (how do I initiate/end a conversation, social cues in a conversation, etc.)