A failure of the child to understand the rules for producing the sounds of their language at an age-appropriate level and in a culturally appropriate way represents
A)phonological disorders.
B)articulation disorders.
C)voice disorders.
D)developmental apraxia.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Phonological disorders refer to difficulties in producing speech sounds and understanding the rules for combining sounds to produce words in a language. It includes the child's ability to put sounds together to form words, such as saying "wabbit" instead of "rabbit". Articulation disorders refer to difficulties in producing specific speech sounds or articulating them correctly, such as difficulty saying "r" or "th". Voice disorders refer to difficulties in the quality, pitch, or volume of the voice, such as hoarseness or breathiness. Developmental apraxia refers to difficulty in planning and executing the movements required for speech production.

A Failure of the Child to Understand the Rules for Producing