Across
- 1. With this type of phonation, medial pressure is greatly increased and voice sounds more harsh
- 2. The psychological correlate of intensity
- 4. This type of pitch is described as the frequency of vocal fold vibration that is most appropriate for a given individual
- 7. abducting the vocal folds to stop phonation
- 9. The psychological correlate of frequency (of vibration)
- 10. A response by the tissue of the respiratory pathway to an irritant or foreign object
- 11. In this type of attack, vocal folds reach the critical degree of adduction at the same time as respiratory support is enough to support phonation
- 15. Also called pulse register
- 16. The bringing together of the folds
- 18. With this effect, given a constant volume flow of air or fluid, at a point of constriction, there will be a decrease in air pressure perpendicular to the flow, and an increase in velocity of the flow
- 20. Differences in the mode of vibration of the vocal folds
Down
- 1. The speech activity that the larynx controls
- 3. This type of attack usually occurs when a word begins with a stressed vowel
- 5. This muscle makes gross tension adjustments to change pitch
- 6. This type of register sounds “thin” and high pitched
- 8. As frequency increases, pitch…
- 12. This muscle “fine tunes” the gross adjustments of the cricothyroid
- 13. When vocal folds adducted, this type of pressure begins to build until vocal folds are blown apart
- 14. This register is the pattern of phonation used in daily conversation
- 17. Moving from one point in the vibratory pattern to same point again (e.g. open, closed, open again)
- 19. This type of attack is described as staring airflow from lungs before adducting the vocal folds