Wednesday, 4 May 2016

UNIT 1 AND 2_ Fluency & Stuttering _ PAGE_2

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UNIT 1 & 2
Fluency & Stuttering
1
(a) Fluency: Definition, development of factors influencing
(b) Definitions of intonation, rhythm, stress – Development of intonation, rhythm, stress – their        implications to therapy
(c) Evaluation of Fluency
(d) Others Prosodic features in fluency disorder
2
(a) Stuttering • Definition, Epidemiological findings, prevalence and incidence • Stuttering, Block,       nature of stuttering, adaptation effect, consistency effect, situational variability, stuttering and           heredity.
(b) Normal non-fluency primary stuttering – secondary stuttering
(c) Development of stuttering
(d) Differential diagnosis of developmental stuttering from neurogenic stuttering, cluttering, normal non- fluency.
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Welcome to PAGE 2 of this Unit.
Start Solving MCQs 
Start your views and discussion in Comment Section 
All the best !!! Happy Studying !!!



21.      In prolongation any sound may be prolonged except
A.   Fricatives
B.   Laterals
C.   Sibilants
D.   Plosives

22.      Which of following is a skill for the production of fluent speech?
     A.   Continuity of speech.
     B.   Effect of speech.
     C.   Rate of speech.
     D.   All of the above.

23.      Interiorized stutterers are known to  have more of
     A.   Covert symptoms.
     B.   Core behaviors.
     C.   Overt symptoms.
     D.   Secondary behaviors.

24.      There is a similarity in symptomatology and phenomenon of advance stuttering       and ____.
     A.   Psychogenic Dysphonia.
     B.   Psychogenic Stuttering.
     C.   Spasmodic Dysphonia.
     D.   Hysterical Dysphonia
     E.    Spastic Dysphonia

25.      The essential feature of stuttering is an identifiable moment of
    A.   Avoidance
    B.   Interruption
    C.   Fear
    D.  Tension
 
26.      The following may make stutterer’s speech relatively more abnormal
    A.   Substitution.
    B.   Associated symptoms.
    C.   Silent intervals.
    D.   Internal features.

27.      The momentary inability to move forward in speech production sequence is the       definition of
     A.   Repetition
     B.   Blocking  
     C.   Interjection
     D.   None of the above

28.     While using prolongation, the PWS often feels that he is sacrificing the following    to speak without dysfluencies.
     A.   Speech naturalness.
     B.   Stress patterns.
     C.   Content of communication.
     D.   Preciseness of articulation.

29.     _________is distinguishing feature of intermediate stutterer from beginning stutterers.
     A.   Remission
     B.   Avoidance
     C.   Repetition
     D.    (A) & (B).

30.    _________ stutterer uses escape behaviors to terminate block.
     A.   Intermediate  ?
     B.   Beginning
     C.   Borderline
     D.   None of the above

31.  Children between 2-3½ years show increase in revisions & phrase repetitions and    decrease in word repetition and ___________ .
      A.   Prolongation 
      B.   Interjection
      C.   Eye contact
      D.   None of the above

32.  The use of ________is more typical of the intermediate stutterer, but they      occasionally appear in the speech of a beginning stutterers.
      A.   Starters
      B.   Repetition
      C.   Prolongations
      D.   None of the above

33.  The distinguishing feature of intermediate stutterer from beginning stutterer is
      A.   Prolongation
      B.   Repetition
      C.   Avoidance  
      D.   Remission

34.   __________are typically last core behaviours to develop.
      A.   Prolongation
      B.   Repetition
      C.   Interjection
      D.    Blocks

35.  The fact that most often stuttering reduces dramatically when the rate of speaking     is reduced is taken as evidence for PWS.
      A.   Having a poor motor so ordination in speech mechanism
      B.   Having poor DDK rate
      C.   Having the ability to reduce stuttering while whispering
      D.   (A)(B)(C) 

36. Interiorised stutterers have become very skillful in the use of avoidance  behaviours but often
      A.   At the cost of spending hours in drill and practice.
      B.   Due to exceptional ability in achieving this control.
      C.   At the risk of suffering anxiety & tension.
      D.   At the risk of revealing this stuttering behaviours.

37.  Many authors feel that classical conditioning only explores the.
      A.   Development of stuttering
      B.   Establishment of stuttering
      C.   Onset of stuttering
      D.   (A) & (B)

38.  The belief that dysfluencies can be controlled by ensuing consequence is based on   the principle of
      A.   Operant conditioning
      B.   Positive reinforcement
      C.   Classical conditioning
      D.   Negative
 
39.   He went to the……. uh….circus  is an example of
      A.   Tense pause
      B.   Interjection  
      C.   Prolongation
      D.   None of the above

40.    Listeners quickly recognize the absence of fluency when a speaker uses an              unusual amount
      A.   Mental effort
      B.   Muscular effort
      C.   Cognitive effort
      D. Accent

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1 comment:

  1. can you please give me answer key for these all fluency and stuttering questions?

    ReplyDelete