"Articulators above the larynx" Essays and Research Papers

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    following stages. 1.1.1.1. Psychological stage: this is the process during which the concept is formed in the speaker’s brain. Then‚ through the nervous system this message (concept) is transmitted to the so-called "organs of speech"‚ where the articulators work to utter what has been chosen in the mind of the speaker. 1.1.1.2. Physiological stage: The organs of speech produce sounds. 1.1.1.3. Physical or acoustic stage: The movements of our organs of speech create disturbances in the air and

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    Speech Therapy

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    provided by a speech-language pathologist. Due to cleft lip and/or palate’s effect on speech and language development‚ speech therapy is an important part of the treatment process. Speech therapy can help children learn how to properly use their articulators after the anatomy has been structurally repaired. Speech therapy helps with the articulation and language development early on for children which also gives them a chance for better academic success. Velopharyngeal function is an important part

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    Physiology Unit 9

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    with mucous & ciliated epithelium. Air is filtered‚ warmed‚ and humidified. Nasopharynx- Part of the throat serving only as a passageway for air. Pharynx- Throat. 3 Passageways that serve for air and food. Larynx- Voice box. The epiglottis helps to prevent food from entering the larynx during swallowing. Short passageway. Trachea- AKA windpipe. Serves only as a passageway for air. Bronchi- Passageway for air. Bronchioles- Smaller air passages that branch from the bronchi. Alveolar Ducts-

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    What Is Mouth Cavity?

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    process (breaking down the food). Teeth: Used to break food down by (chewing) into smaller particles. Tongue: is used to manoeuvre food that is being chewed. Pharynx: tube-like structure that connects oral and nasal cavities to the larynx; provides passageway for respiratory and digestive tracts. Located in the back of the oral cavity. Esophageal opening: The entrance to the esophagus (food tube) can also be found in the nasopharynx. Esophagus- A muscular tube. The passage

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    Pig Dissection Lab Report

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    Dissection of the Respiratory System of the Fetal Pig Inferior to the Larynx Dissection is an art. We must carefully and accurately dissect the pig so we can identify all important parts. We must use caution when carrying and cleaning sharp dissection tools. Dissection must help us to get to figure out specific parts of the organ that we need. In general‚ dissection in biology lab will help us to see of how all the systems get together in an entire organism. We will get to see how

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    Panthera Uncia Evolution

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    Panthera is known for a partially ossified hyoid bone and larynx that allow the genus to roar however the Panthera uncia is the only member of the genus that cannot roar. Due to the fact that their larynx are not developed to the same degree that other members of their genus the Panthera uncia is unable to roar‚ but otherwise chuffs and growls similar to that of the

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    Lingustics 101 Notes

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    what people KNOW when they know a language we know what people know by what they DO sometimes what people DO does not indicate what they KNOW **much of a language is IMPLICIT‚ we are not conscious of what we know communication transferring thoughts from one mind to another indirect means (can’t directly transfer mind-to-mind) speaker: information source‚ transmitter‚ signal listener: receiver & destination knowledge of a language formulate thought find correct words put correct

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    Neanderthal Language

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    It is understood that the Neanderthal was an exceptional thinker and communicator; but there are heavy debates that question whether or not it spoke with a language. Some argue that the hyoid bone of the Neanderthal was too high in relation to its larynx to enable its tongue to form words‚ while others argue the opposite. With respect to both theories‚ it was indeed a linguistic hominid. The Neanderthal skull is more similar in shape to the Homo sapien than that of hominids before it; which would

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    agreed that origins of language are closely tied to the origins of modern human behavior‚ although there is little agreement on the implications. The discovery of the hyoid bone‚ reconstructions of the vocal tract including the cranial base and the larynx‚ the DNA sequence of H. neandertal that carried the FOXP2 gene (fork head box protein) and is known as the

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    Introduction to Phonetics

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    processes speech sounds. Speech sounds are created in the vocal tract. Phoneticians have come up with names for the different parts in the vocal tract in order to make detailed descriptions of how a particular sound is made. These parts are called articulators‚ and they can be either passive or active‚ depending on if they can be moved or not. For example‚ we

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