DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DISORDERS
🔅A speech disorder and a language disorder are two different types of communication problems that affect how a person speaks or understands words and sentences.
– A speech disorder involves difficulties with producing or pronouncing sounds correctly or fluently, such as stuttering, lisping, or voice problems whereas a language disorder involves difficulties with understanding or using words and sentences correctly or appropriately, such as having trouble following directions, expressing thoughts, or learning new words.
– Some examples of speech disorders are:
1). Articulation Disorder
– This is when a person has trouble making certain sounds or sound combinations, such as saying "wabbit" instead of "rabbit" or "thoap" instead of "soap".
2). Voice Disorder
– This is when a person has problems with the pitch, volume, or quality of their voice, such as sounding hoarse, breathy, or nasal.
3). Fluency disorder
– This is when a person has disruptions in the flow or rhythm of their speech, such as repeating, prolonging, or avoiding sounds or words.
– Some examples of language disorders are:
🔅 Receptive language disorder: This is when a person has trouble understanding what others say or mean, such as having difficulty following instructions, answering questions, or identifying objects.
🔅 Expressive language disorder: This is when a person has trouble expressing what they want to say or mean, such as having difficulty forming sentences, choosing words, or explaining ideas.
🔅 Mixed receptive-expressive language disorder: This is when a person has both receptive and expressive language problems.
Speech disorders and language disorders can occur separately or together.
– They can be caused by various factors, such as genetics, brain injury, illness, hearing loss, or environmental influences. They can affect a person's communication skills, academic performance, social interaction, and self-esteem.
– They can be diagnosed and treated by professionals such as speech-language pathologists (SLPs), who can provide assessment, intervention, and support for people with speech and language disorders.
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