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Speech Sound Disorders in Children SPCH2104

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  • Subject Code :

    SPCH2104

AppendixA

Case1:LouiseMurrayisaged4:6years.Shewasrecentlyassessedusing:

  • Speech sample during play with speech pathologist (rabbit, bag, books)
  • DEAP Diagnostic Screen and Phonology Subtest (Dodd et2002)

Louisehasafamilyhistoryofspeechandliteracydifficulties.Shewasbornfulltermandliveswithhermother,Jenniandfather,Paul.Jenni worksparttimeasaclassroomassistantinalocalprimaryschool.Paulrunshisownsuccessfulplumbingbusiness.Jenniisduetohavetheir second baby in 2 months time.

No developmental concerns regarding Louises gross and fine motor development. She passed her newborn hearing screener. Early speech milestones include: babbling at 6 months, single words; 24 months, 2 word combinations; 26 months. Feeding milestones were achieved but she has lactose intolerance. Louise attends child care 3 days a week. Parents report nil concerns about comprehension. Parents report that Louise is sometimeshardtounderstandespeciallywhentheydontknowthecontextofwhatsheistalkingabout.Inthoseinstances,Louisewillshoutand repeat her attempt as a way of trying to communicate what she is wanting to say.Jenni and Paul are not sure if Louise is aware of her speech errors. Jenni and Paul would like Louise to start school next year and therefore would like to know if Louise has a speech problem and if so, to get some help with it before she starts school.

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  1. Speech Sample
  2. Complete the speech sample excerpt (Table 1) obtained during play Table 1: Speech Sample Excerpt

LouiseMurraySpeechSamplefromconversationwithSLPduringplay(rabbit,bagandbooks)

IPAandHCE

Phonotactics

ConsonantsCorrect

Errorandsyllable/wordplace

Voice

Place

Manner

Errortype(SODA

and/orPhonologicalProcess)

SubstitutionorSyllableStructureorAssimilationprocess?

Typicalandcommonortypicalandlesscommonoratypical?

Ageofeliminationintypicallydevelopingchildren

(includereference)

Istheerrorlikelyto be anarticulationerrororaphonologicalerror(workinghypothesis)?

Utterance

C=ChildSLP=

speech-languagepathologist

AdultProduction(AP)

(target)

ChildProduction(CP)

AP

CP

No.ofconsonantsAP

No.ofconsonantscorrect

CP

%

consonantscorrectcompletefortotalutterancesatbottomoftable(notevery

utterance)

AP

CP

AP

CP

AP

CP

SLP: Tell meallaboutwhatyou have in

yourbag.

/t?lm??l??ba?tw?tj?hv?nj?rbg/

C:/m?e

/m??/l

/mae/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

+

+

Bilia

Bilia

glide

Substituti

substitution

Typicaland

4yrs(Shipley

Phonological

wb?t?n h?? p?ti? dwet/

bial

bial

Nasa

l

on-

gliding

common

&McAfee,

2021)

/?rb? t/

/wb?t/

CV

C.CVC

CV

C.CVC

3

3

100%

+

+

Alveolar

Bilabial

Appr

oximant

glide

Substituti

on-gliding

substitution

Typicalandcommon

4yrs(Shipley

&McAfee,2021)

Phonological

(myrabbitinherspottydress)

/?n/

/?n/

VC

VC

1

1

100%

+

+

Alveolar

Alveolar

nasal

nasal

-

-

-

-

-

/h?r/

/h??/

CVC

CVC

2

1

50%

-

-

Glottal

Glottal

friciative

vowel

Omissino

-final

Syllablestructure

Typicalandcommon

4yrs(Shipley& McAfee,

Phonological

consonan

2021)

tdeletion

/sp?ti/

/p?ti?

/

CCVC

CV

CCVC

CV

2

2

100%

-

-

Alveolar

Bilabial

friciatve

plosive

Substitution-velar

fronting

substitution

Typicalandcommon

4yrs(Shipley& McAfee,

2021)

Phonological

LouiseMurraySpeechSamplefromconversationwithSLPduringplay(rabbit,bagandbooks)

IPAandHCE

Phonotactics

ConsonantsCorrect

Errorandsyllable/wordplace

Voice

Place

Manner

Errortype(SODA

and/orPhonologicalProcess)

SubstitutionorSyllableStructureorAssimilationprocess?

Typicalandcommonortypicalandlesscommonoratypical?

Ageofeliminationintypicallydevelopingchildren(include

reference)

Istheerrorlikelyto be anarticulationerrororaphonologicalerror(workinghypothesis)?

Utterance

C=ChildSLP=

speech-languagepathologist

AdultProduction(AP)

(target)

ChildProduction(CP)

AP

CP

No.ofconsonantsAP

No.ofconsonantscorrect

CP

%

consonantscorrectcompletefortotalutterancesatbottomoftable(notevery

utterance)

AP

CP

AP

CP

AP

CP

/dr?s/

/dwet

/

CCVCC

3

3

SLP:She

lookslikesheisgoing

somewhere

/?il?ksla?k???z?go????s?m?w?r/

/?i/

/?i/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

-

-

palat

Palat

fricit

fricia

-

-

-

-

-

al

al

ative

tive

/?z/

/?d/

VC

VC

1

1

100%

+

+

alveo

alveo

fricia

plosi

Substituti

substitutino

Typicaland

3yrs(Shipley

Phonologoical

lar

lar

tive

ve

on-

common

&McAfee,

stopping

2021)

/?go???/

/ga??n

CV

CV

3

3

100%

+

+

velar

velar

plosi

nasal

Omission

Syllable

Typicaland

4yrs(Shipley

Phonological

C:/?i??d

/

C

C

ve

-final

consonan

structure

common

&McAfee,

2021)

g????tu?ku?l

w??mi?/

tdeletion

/tu?/

/tu?/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

-

-

alveo

alveo

plosi

plosi

-

-

-

-

-

(She is goingtoschoolwithme)

lar

lar

ve

ve

/sku?l/

/kul/

CCVC

CVC

3

2

66%

-

-

velar

velar

plosive

plosive

Clusterreduction

Syllablestructure

Typicalandcommon

4yrs(Shipley& McAfee,

2021)

Phonological

/w?/

/w??/

CV

CV

2

2

100%

+

-

inter

inter

fricia

fricia

Substituti

substitution

Typicaland

5yrs(Shipley

Phonological

C

C

denta

denta

tive

tive

on-

common

&McAfee,

l

l

voicing

2021)

/mi?/

/mi?/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

+

+

bilab

bilab

nasal

nasal

-

-

-

-

-

ial

ail

LouiseMurraySpeechSamplefromconversationwithSLPduringplay(rabbit,bagandbooks)

IPAandHCE

Phonotactics

ConsonantsCorrect

Errorandsyllable/wordplace

Voice

Place

Manner

Errortype(SODA

and/orPhonologicalProcess)

SubstitutionorSyllableStructureorAssimilationprocess?

Typicalandcommonortypicalandlesscommonoratypical?

Ageofeliminationintypicallydevelopingchildren(include

reference)

Istheerrorlikelyto be anarticulationerrororaphonologicalerror(workinghypothesis)?

Utterance

C=ChildSLP=

speech-languagepathologist

AdultProduction(AP)

(target)

ChildProduction(CP)

AP

CP

No.ofconsonantsAP

No.ofconsonantscorrect

CP

%

consonantscorrectcompletefortotalutterancesatbottomoftable(notevery

utterance)

AP

CP

AP

CP

AP

CP

SLP:Ohtellmemore

/o?t?lm?m?r/

/ma?/

/m/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

Vowel

Vowel

Substitution

Lesscommon

3yrs(Shipley

Phonological

C:/m?e

ti?t???tedwb?tkn

substitutio

n

Substitution

&McAfee,

2021)

/?tit??rz/

/ti?t???/

4

2

25%

Medial

Substitution

Deaffricationand

Typical

3yrs(Shipley

Phonological

k?mt??k??l/

/t?/?/t/

2)/r/& /z/

and

Omission

finalconsonant

deletion

&McAfee,

2021)

(myteachers

omitted

saidrabbit

(final)

cancometo

/s?d/

/t?d/

CV

CV

2

1

50%

/s/?/t/

-

-

Al

Al

Fric

sto

Substitution

Stoppingof

Typicaland

3-4yrs

Phonological

school)

C

C

(initial)

ve

ve

iativ

p

fricative

Common

(Shipley&

ola

ola

e

McAfee,

r

r

2021)

fric

sto

iati

p

ve

/?rb?t/

/?wb

3

2

67%

/r/?/w/

+

+

Al

Bil

Glid

Gli

substitution

gliding

Typicaland

5-6yrs

Phonological

?t/

(initial)

ve

abi

ing

din

common

(Shipley&

ola

al

g

McAfee,

r

ap

2021)

ap

pr

pro

oxi

xi

ma

ma

nt

nt

/kn/

/kn/

CVC

CVC

2

2

100%

Noerror

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

/k?m/

/k?m/

CVC

CVC

2

2

100%

Vowelvariant

(/?/?/?/)

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

Possiblevowel

substitution

Substitution

Lesscommon

3yrs(Shipley& McAfee,

2021)

Possiblearticulation

/t??/

/t??/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

Noerror

Nochange

N

ochan

ge

Nochange

Nochange

Nochange

Nochange

None

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

/sku?l/

/ku?/

CCVC

CVC

3

1

33%

/s/omitted(initialcluster)

/l/omitted(final)

-

-

Alveolarfricati

ve

Alveolarlatera

l

fricative

omitted

Omission

Clusterreductionandfinalconsonantdeletion

Typical

3-4yrs(Shipley&McAfee,2021)

Phonological

SLP:Really?

/?r?li?/

C:/?i?m?tt??n m?e bgt?ll?nt??/

/?i/

/?i/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

Noerror

Nochnage

N

ochnag

e

Nochnage

Nochnage

Nochnage

Nochange

none

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

(shemust

stayinmy

bagtilllunch)

/m?st/

/m?t/

CV

C

CV

C

Omission

Clusterreduction

Typicaland

common

4yrs(Shipley

&McAfee,

Phonological

2021)

/ste?/

/t?/

CC

V

CV

1

50%

/s/omitted

(initial)

-

-

Al

ve

Al

ve

frici

ativ

omi

tted

omission

Clusterreduction

Typicaland

common

4yrs(Shipley

&McAfee,

Phonological

ola

ola

e

2021)

r

r

fric

fri

iati

cat

ve

ive

/?n/

/?n/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

Noerror

Nocha

N

ochang

e

Nocha

Noch

Nocha

Nocha

None

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

nge

ng

an

nge

nge

e

ge

/ma?/

/m/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

Vowel

+

+

Bil

Bil

Nas

Nas

Substitution

Substitution

Lesstypical

3yrs(Shipley

Possiblyarticulation

substitutio

abi

abi

al

al

(vowel

&McAfee,

(ifisolated)

n

al

al

error)

2021)

(/a?/?

//)

nasal

nasal

/bg/

/bg/

CVC

CVC

2

2

100%

Noerror

+

+

bil

abial

bil

abial

Stop

Stop

None

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

/t?l/

/t?l/

CVC

CVC

2

2

100%

Noerror

-

-

alv

eolar

alv

eolar

Stop

Stop

None

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

/l?nt?/

/l?nt??/

CVC

CVC

3

3

100%

Vowel/?/

?/?/

/t/ ? [t?](voicedor

tapped)

-

-

alveolar

alveolar

Stop

Stop

Substitution(vowel&partialvoicing)

Possibleminorvowelshift

+tapping/voicingof/t/

Lesstypical

3yrs(Shipley& McAfee,2021)

Couldbearticifisolated(phonologicalifpatterned)

SLP:What

willyoudoatlunch?

/w?tw?lj??d??t??nt?/

C: /wi? w?lpl?w??m?e

/wi?/

/wi?

/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

Noerror

No

change

N

ochang

e

No

chang

No

chan

No

change

No

change

None

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

fwend?n?e

e

ge

tndp?t/

(Wewillplay

withmy

friendinthe

sandpit).

/w?l/

/w?l/

CV

CV

1

1

100%

Noerror

Nocha

N

ochan

ge

Nocha

Noch

Nocha

Nocha

None

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

nge

ng

an

nge

nge

e

ge

/ple?/

/ple?/

CCV

CCV

2

2

100%

Noerror

Nochange

N

ochang

e

Nochang

Nochan

Nochange

Nochange

None

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

e

ge

  1. Overall speechsamplerelationalanalysis

  1. summaris and interpret the data from the five utterances by completing Table 2; Phonological Process

Table2:PhonologicalProcessSummary

Processes evident (fromearliestageto latest age ofelimination)

Wordpositione.g. SIWI, SFWF

AgeofElimination (include referenceused)

Number of OccurrencesofPhonological Process

Percentage of Occurrence(oftotal numberofoccasions

ofallprocessesinsample)

Ageappropriate (insert ?), or delayed (D) or atypical (U) ?

Clusterreduction

SIWI

4years(Shipley&

McAfee,2021)

7

25.9%

?

Frontingof velars

SIWI

4years(Shipley&

McAfee,2021)

4

14.8%

D

Initialconsonant

deletion

SIWI

4years(Shipley&

McAfee,2021)

3

11.1%

U

Stopping of

friciatives

SIWI

3years(Shipley&

McAfee,2021)

3

11.1%

D

Gliding

SIWI

4years(Shipley&

McAfee,2021)

5

18.5%

?

Total

22

LouisesPVC=100%

  1. Using the results above from the connected speech sample, calculate Louises PCC (please ensure you include your working out).
  2. Total consonants elicited= 141
  3. Consonants in error= 29
  4. Total consonants correct= 141-29=112
  5. PCC=(112dividedby141)x100=4%

ThereforeLouisespercentconsonantscorrect(PCC)is79%.

PCC:Louiseused141consonantsintheoverallspeechsampleofwhich112wereproducedcorrectly.

  1. Provide a severity rating based on the PCC result from the connected speech sample above using the normative data available from Shriberg et , (1986)

  1. DEAP Results

Table 3: DEAP Results

  1. Complete an independent analysis using the data from Louises connected speech and single word samples in order to identify her current phonetic inventory of singleton consonants, consonant clusters, vowels, syllable shape, word length and stress patterns.

Table4:CHIRPAIndependentAnalysis

  • Predominantly1-2syllables(withoccasional3-syllablewords)

StressPatterns:

  • Primarily trochaic(stressedsyllablefollowedbyunstressedsyllable)

PositionalorSequenceConstraints:

  • No clear constraints observed in the phonetic inventory; sounds are produced across word

ProblemAreas:

  • Velar Fronting(asobservedinthesample),whichmayindicatedifficultywithbackconsonants,resultinginthesubstitutionoffront

Soundclassespresentforsingletonconsonants:

Fromtheearlierinformation,wenotedthesesingletonconsonantsinLouise'sspeechsample:

  • Bilabials:/p,b,m/
  • Alveolars:/t,d, n/
  • Velars:/k,g/

Aretherepositionalorsequenceconstraintsforphoneticinventorysingletonconsonants,consonantclustersorwordlengthinventories?

Yes/ No

Yes:Somepositionalconstraintsmaybeobserved,particularlywithvelarfronting, where back consonants are replaced by front consonants in certain word positions (e.g., /k/ ? /t/).

  1. Based on both the connected speech and single-word sampling assessments, what do you think is Louises subtype of SSD? Explain

Based on a comprehensive analysis of both connected speech and single-word sampling assessments, Louises error patterns suggest she likely has a phonological delay. The evidence supporting this diagnosis includes her consistent use of phonological processes that typically resolve earlier in development, particularly fronting, cluster reduction, stopping of fricatives and gliding. Her profile demonstrates a mix of age- appropriate patterns (such as gliding) alongside delayed patterns (like fronting), indicating that her phonological system is developing typically but at a slower pace than expected for her age. The presence of these systematic error patterns across sampling contexts, rather than inconsistent articulation errors, further supports the classification of Phonological Delay rather than other SSD sub types.

F)Provide a comparison of Louises speech errors and PCC results from the two sampling contexts. Whats consistent across single word and connected speech samples? What is different between them? For example, what errors are observed in single word samplingbutnotconnectedspeechsamplingorviceversa?AretheredifferencesbetweenthePCCresults?

Whydoyouthinkthere are PCC differences? Explain whether both forms of assessment were useful in determining the subtype of SSD you suspect Louisehas.

The comparison of Lousies speech errors and PCC results reveals both consistencies and differences across sampling contexts. Gliding and cluster reduction errors were consistently observed in both connected speech and single-word contexts, indicating these are persistent features of Lousies speech disorder. However, certain error patterns, including stopping of fricatives and fronting were more pronounced during connected speech than in single word samples, suggesting that increased linguistic complexity triggers additional speech production difficulties. The PCC

inconnectedspeech(79%)wasslightlylowerthanwhatmightbeexpectedbasedonsingle-wordassessments,likelyreflectingtheincreased demands of connected speech, where factors such as syllable structure, coarticulation, and stress patterns create additional articulatory challenges. Both assessment formats proved valuable in determining Louises suspected SSD subtype, as they collectively provided a more comprehensive picture of her phonological abilities across varying levels of linguistic complexity.

G)Consideroneadditionalassessmentareathatyouwouldliketoassessforthiscaseandexplainwhy.Usereferencesfromthe literature and clinical reasoning from the case to justify your answer.

An area that may require further assessment is Lousies oral-motor function, as difficulties in motor planning or execution can affect speech production. Assessing her oral-motor skills will help determine if Lousies speech errors are related to motor planning defects or phonologicalprocessingdifficulties.(REFERENCE)statesthatoral-motorassessmentscanidentifysubtlemotorplanningdifficulties,which could influence speech sound production. This assessment could guide intervention for any underlying motor issues contributing to her speech difficulties.

  • Uploaded By : Nivesh
  • Posted on : May 08th, 2025
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