Physiology of Speech
Physiology of Speech Quiz
Test your knowledge of the physiology of speech and language with our comprehensive quiz! Explore key concepts related to aphasia, cerebral hemispheres, and associated brain areas that play vital roles in language comprehension and production.
- 11 thought-provoking multiple-choice questions
- Designed for students, educators, and language enthusiasts
- Enhance your understanding of neurological aspects of communication
A patient presents with quite limited spontaneous speech, an inability to repeat statements made by the examiner, yet an ability to follow instructions provided by the examiner. This patient may be suffering from:
Wernicke’s Aphasia
Conduction Aphasia
Broca’s Aphasia
Global Aphasia
A lesion of the arcuate fasciculus would most likely cause the following subtype of aphasia:
Wernicke’s Aphasia
Conduction Aphasia
Broca’s Aphasia
Global Aphasia
Cliff was a highly educated scientist who wanted to return to work as soon as possible. He'd sustained a head injury after losing consciousness and falling. He periodically became very discouraged by the difficulty of learning to read and write at a higher-level again. Like many people with aphasia, he has fluent speech but severe word-finding problems,verbose and tangential, little reading or writing and no awareness he wasn’t communicating effectively. The patient suffering from:
Wernicke’s Aphasia
Anomic Aphasia
Broca’s Aphasia
Global Aphasia
Muhammad is a student at the College of Engineering, who is known among his friends for the creativity of his drawings. Which side of the cerebral hemisphere is prevalent in Muhammad :
Non-categorical side (RIGHT)
Categorical side (LEFT)
Non-categorical(LEFT)
Categorical side (RIGHT)
Which side of the cerebral hemisphere responsible for controlling logic, sequencing, linear thinking, mathematics, facts :
Non-categorical side
Categorical side
Both
Regarding speech, the primary motor area (Broca's are) is said to be in the dominant hemisphere :
Left hemisphere while being left-handed
Left hemisphere while being right-handed
Right hemisphere while being left-handed
B+C
What connects the Broca’s area with the wernicke’s area?
Corpus callosum
Superior Longitudinal fibers
Arcuate fasciculus
Inferior Longitudinal fibers
Area associated with motor speech production and articulation:
Wernicke’s Area
Angular Gyrus
Supramarginal Gyrus
Broca’s Area
Wernicke’s area:
Area associated with language development and comprehension
Area associated with motor speech production
Not located in the dominant hemisphere
Area associated with perceiving smell
In spoken/heard language, sounds first go through ………….., While during reading, words first go through ……………., Both then are finally interpreted in the ……………..:
Primary visual Area - Primary Auditory Area - Broca’s Area
Primary Auditory Area - Primary visual Area - Broca’s Area
Primary visual Area - Primary Auditory Area - Wernicke’s Area
Primary Auditory Area - Primary visual Area - Wernicke’s Area
Area associated with the interpretation of speech:
Primary Visual Area
Broca’s Area
Wernicke’s Area
Gustatory Area
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