This document discusses speech production in 3 paragraphs or less:
1) Speech production involves three main stages: conceptualization where thoughts are linked to words, formulation where grammatical forms and sounds are organized, and articulation where motor systems produce sounds using the vocal apparatus. Speech can be spontaneous, reactive, or imitative.
2) There are three stages of speech production: conceptual preparation where intentions link concepts to words, formulation including grammatical and phonological encoding, and articulation using lungs, glottis, and vocal tract. Encoding is representing sounds with symbols.
3) Accepted speech production models include conceptual, syntactic, lexical, phonological, and phonetic stages, and allow for forward planning,
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Speech Production
This document discusses speech production in 3 paragraphs or less:
1) Speech production involves three main stages: conceptualization where thoughts are linked to words, formulation where grammatical forms and sounds are organized, and articulation where motor systems produce sounds using the vocal apparatus. Speech can be spontaneous, reactive, or imitative.
2) There are three stages of speech production: conceptual preparation where intentions link concepts to words, formulation including grammatical and phonological encoding, and articulation using lungs, glottis, and vocal tract. Encoding is representing sounds with symbols.
3) Accepted speech production models include conceptual, syntactic, lexical, phonological, and phonetic stages, and allow for forward planning,
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SPEECH PRODUCTION
1) Lu’lu Nazhiroh (18050023)
2) Anjung Prasetya Putra (18050025) Speech Production
Speech production is the process by which
thoughts are translated into speech.
This includes the selection of words, the organization of
relevant grammatical forms, and then the articulation of the resulting sounds by the motor system using the vocal apparatus.
Speech production can be spontaneous,
reactive, or imitative
Speech production is not the same as language
production since language can also be produced manually by signs. the picture of speech production
a normally speech is created with
pulmonary pressure provided by the lungs that generates sound by phonation through the glottis in the larynx that then is modified by the vocal tract into different vowels and consonants.
However speech production can occur
without the use of the lungs and glottis in a laryngeal speech by using the upper parts of the vocal tract.
The development of speech production
throughout an individual's life starts from an infant's first babble and is transformed into fully developed speech by the age of five. 1. Three stages of Speech Production
a spoken language involves three major levels of processing, there are:
conceptualization, formulation, and articulation. Processes of conceptualization or conceptual preparation. 1 In which the intention to create speech links a desired concept to the particular spoken words to be expressed. formulation in which the linguistic form required for the expression 2 of the desired message is created. Formulation includes grammatical encoding, morpho-phonological encoding, and phonetic encoding. Grammatical encoding is the process of selecting the appropriate syntactic word. Morpho-phonological encoding is the process of breaking words down into syllables to be produced in overt speech. Phonetic encoding refers the mapping of an abstract linguistics code of the utterance into motor programmes which guide speech articulation. Articulation 3 which is the execution of the articulatory score by the lungs, glottis, larynx, tongue, lips, jaw and other parts of the vocal apparatus resulting in speech. Note : Encoding is the process of hearing a sound and being able to write a symbol to represent that sound. 2. History of speech production
the examples of speech errors
what the speaker what the speaker
intended to say actually said 3. Aspects of speech production models
Models of speech production must contain
specific elements to be viable. The accepted models of speech production discussed in more detail all incorporate stages either explicitly or implicitly, and the ones that are now outdated or disputed have been criticized for overlooking one or more of the following stages. The attributes of accepted speech models are: 1. a conceptual stage where the speaker abstractly identifies what they wish to express. 2. a syntactic stage where a frame is chosen that words will be placed into, this frame is usually sentence structure. 3. a lexical stage where a search for a word occurs based on meaning. Once the word is selected and retrieved, information about it becomes available to the speaker involving phonology and morphology. 4. a phonological stage where the abstract information is converted into a speech like form. 5. a phonetic stage where instructions are prepared to be sent to the muscles of articulation. Also, models must allow for forward planning mechanisms, a buffer, and a monitoring mechanism. END