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  1. Apraxia of speech (AOS)—also known as acquired apraxia of speech, verbal apraxia, or childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) when diagnosed in children—is a speech sound disorder. Someone with AOS has trouble saying what he or she wants to say correctly and consistently. AOS is.

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  2. Advantages of using Dynamic Assessment. Without cueing, the child may not increase attention or effort toward a particular spatial or temporal target With even minimal cueing (e.g., “watch me”, or a gestural cue), it is common in our experience for the child to more actively attempt the correct movement gesture.

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  3. Phonology - predicted and patterned errors. Children simplify to make it easier on themselves. Highly unintelligible. Articulation - Difficulty producing sound motorically are usually substitutions, omissions, distortions. Apraxia - Disconnect between the brain and the mouth. Errors on vowels and inconsistent errors.

  4. Individuals with apraxia may demonstrate: • difficulty imitating and producing speech sounds, marked by speech errors such as sound distortions, substitutions, and/or omissions; • inconsistent speech errors; • groping of the tongue and lips to make specific sounds and words; • slow speech rate; • impaired rhythm and prosody ...

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  5. Dec 15, 2017 · aphasia, aphasia, dysarthria. Apraxia of speech (AOS) is a type of motor speech disorder involving dis-. turbance in motor speech planning or programming (Duffy 2013, 269–270). The. pure form of ...

  6. Dynamic Evaluation of Motor Speech Skill (DEMSS) newly. published, criterion referenced tool for children >3 with severe SSD (Edythe Strand; Rebecca McCauley). Measures the ability to sequence phonetic segments in various contexts (e.g. CV, VC, CVC, multisyllabic) with and without cuing. Also assesses vowel accuracy, consistency, and prosody.

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  8. defined, for example, as reflecting “inefficiencies in the translation of well-formed and -filled phonological frames into previously learned kinematic information” (McNeil, Robin, & Schmidt, 2009, p. 264), or interference with “speech-specific mechanisms of the organization of vocal tract gestures” (Ziegler, 2009, p. 659).

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