Across
- 2. Social rules for language, like turn-taking.
- 5. Where the sound is made in the mouth or throat.
- 9. Physical movement of the mouth to produce sounds.
- 12. Whether the vocal folds vibrate during a sound.
- 13. The idea or information being exchanged.
- 14. Grammar, sentence structure, and word endings.
- 16. Research degree required to become a speech/hearing scientist.
- 17. The cause of a communication disorder.
- 20. A condition present at birth.
Down
- 1. Researcher who studies speech, language, and hearing processes.
- 3. Sound-pattern rules that affect groups of sounds.
- 4. Degree required to become an SLP.
- 6. The person interpreting or taking in the message.
- 7. The person who creates and expresses the message.
- 8. Awareness The ability to hear and manipulate sounds in words (rhyming, blending, segmenting).
- 9. Clinical doctorate required to become an audiologist.
- 10. Professional who diagnoses hearing loss and fits hearing devices.
- 11. A disorder that appears after a person has developed typical skills (e.g., after injury or illness).
- 14. The response the receiver gives back.
- 15. Vocabulary and word meaning.
- 18. How a sound is made
- 19. Professional who treats speech, language, voice, fluency, and swallowing.