SPEECH & HEARING SCIENCES (SP H)

207. Survey of Human Communication and Its Disorders (3) The role of hearing, language and speech processes in human communication and its disorders is covered through readings, lectures, and observations in laboratories and clinics.

260. Speech Science (4) Anatomy, neuroanatomy, physiology of the speech mechanism; acoustical characteristics of voice and speech sounds; frequency, intensity, time and wave composition. 3R, 3L. (Identical with LING 260).

280. Hearing Science (4) Anatomy, neuroanatomy, physiology of the auditory mechanism; acoustics and psychoacoustics; decibel scale, normal auditory function. 3R, 3L.

282. Biology of Sensation (3) (Identical with NRSC 282, which is home).

350. Language Science (3) Core features of language are identified and integrated into a model of language that is applicable to first and second language acquisition and language disorders. Topics may include: phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics.

367. Phonetics (3) Scientific study of speech sounds; articulatory phonetics, transcription, normal and disordered speech.

370. Adult Communication Disorders (3) The study of adult disordered communicative processes. Consideration is given to signs and symptoms, etiology, clinical course, and vocational-social impact of these disorders. Principles of assessment and intervention are highlighted. Open to majors only. P, 260, 280.

371. Pediatric Communication Disorders (3) The study of child disordered communicative processes. Consideration is given to signs and symptoms, etiology, clinical course, and developmental-academic-social impact. Principles of assessment and intervention are highlighted. Open to majors only. P, 260, 280.

403. Measurement for Diagnosticians (3) GRD [Rpt.] Basic statistical competencies with their diagnostic applications. Students become familiar with calculation of simple statistics, able to evaluate the statistical properties of standardized tests, and the extent to which statistical evidence can support basic diagnostic interpretations. May be convened with 503.

441. Language Acquisition (3) Principles and processes of first language acquisition described in relation to children's social and cognitive development; first language acquisition processes compared and contrasted to child and adult second language acquisition and language disorders. P, 350. (Identical with LING 441 and PSYC 441) May be convened with 541.

458. Clinical Studies: Speech-Language Pathology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units] Under supervision, students carry out prescribed intervention programs and conduct evaluation of children and adults. Students participate in weekly staffings and clinical problem-solving. Open to majors only. P, 451, 471 or CR. May be convened with 558.

459. Clinical Studies: Audiology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units] Under supervision, students assess hearing impairments, formulate objectives, and carry out remedial programs with emphasis on the application of research data and current technology to clinical treatment. Open to majors only. P, 483 or CR. May be convened with 559.

460R . Speech and Hearing Science Instrumentation (2) Consideration of some common and specific instruments and methods employed in speech and hearing laboratories and clinics. P, 260, 280 or CR. May be convened with 560R.

460L . Speech and Hearing Science Instrumentation Laboratory (1) P, CR, 460R. May be convened with 560L.

468. Speech Perception (3) General overview of the field of speech perception. Topics include: role of contextual factor in the processing of speech, developmental issues in speech perception, perception of foreign language speech sounds, the recognition of speech by computers and animals, implications for hearing-impaired populations and models of speech perception. P, 260. (Identical with LING 468 and PSYC 468). May be convened with 568.

471R . Articulation Disorders and Therapies (2) Etiology, diagnosis, prognosis, and therapy for the articulatory aspects of communication problems. P, 350; 371; 367, senior status advised. May be convened with 571R.

471L . Laboratory in Articulation Disorders (1) Open to senior majors only. P, 471R or CR. May be convened with 571L.

483. Principles of Audiology (3) Basic principles and techniques of audiological testing, etiologies of hearing impairment, and intervention strategies. P, 280 or graduate standing. May be convened with 583.

484. Audiologic Rehabilitation: Adults (3) Speech reading; auditory training; problems encountered with amplification units; social, psychological, educational, speech, and language difficulties encountered by the hearing handicapped. P, 280, 483. May be convened with 584.

486. Child Audiology (3) Study of the development and disorders of the auditory system; audiometric evaluation and differential diagnosis in infants and children; psychological, auditory, and educational aspects of the habilitation of aurally handicapped children. P, 280, 483. May be convened with 586.

496. Seminar

a. Clinical Observation and Analysis (1) P, 370, 371, 483 or CR. Writing-Emphasis Course.*

*Writing-Emphasis Courses. P, satisfaction of the upper-division writing-proficiency requirement (see "Writing-Emphasis Courses" in the Academic Policies and Graduation Requirements section of this manual).

500. Introduction to Quantitative Methods and Research in Speech and Hearing Sciences (2) Study of measurement and research design and their application in research and professional practice.

501. Professional Issues in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology (1) Professional practice issues including certification, licensure, supervision, quality control, ethics, federal and state legislation.

502. Principles of Neuroanatomy (4) (Identical with CBA 502, which is home).

503. Measurement for Diagnosticians (3) GRD [Rpt.] For a description of course topics see 403. Graduate-level requirements include a written review of three test manuals. May be convened with 403.

510. Counseling Techniques in Communication Disorders (3) Introduction to counseling the communication handicapped and their families.

541. Language Acquisition (3) For a description of course topics see 451. Graduate-level requirements include a scholarly paper/project on a selected topic relevant to the course. (Identical with LING 541 and PSYC 541). May be convened with 441.

549. Survival Skills for Students (2) For graduate students and postdoctoral fellows, this course provides information and experiences that will aid in successful "survival" during the graduate-student years and those following graduation. Topics include effective speaking and writing, grantspersonship, mentoring, teaching, career options, among others. Discussion of ethical issues and resources is integrated across topics. (Identical with BIOC 549, MCB 549, PSIO 549, and PS 549).

552. Language Disorders in School Age Children (2) The nature and treatment of language disorders in children from grades K-12; relationships between language and learning disabilities; social skills, cognitive function; assessment and treatment strategies. P, 441 or 551.

553. Developmental Language Impairments (3) Topics include: language and nonlanguage characteristics and clinical management of children with developmental language impairment, acquired aphasia, bilingualism and auditory disorders.

555. Developmental Language Disorders (2) Preschool-level. Competency-based approach (treatment, assessment, and evaluation) to autism, specific language impairment, and mental retardation with attention to children learning English as a second language. Case study focus. P, 441 or 541.

556. Adult Language Disorders (3) Description and explanation of communication disorders associated with stroke and aphasia, traumatic brain-injury, and dementing diseases. Principles of assessment and treatment. P, 567.

558. Clinical Studies: Speech-Language Pathology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units] For a description of course topics see 458. Graduate-level requirements include independent planning of treatment programs, comple-tion of clinical progress reports, and formulation of evaluation reports as needed. Clinical research designs are also considered. Open to majors only. P, 451 or 571. May be convened with 458.

559. Clinical Studies: Audiology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units] For a description of course topics see 459. Graduate-level requirements include clinical progress or evaluation reports. Open to majors only. P, 589 or CR. May be convened with 459.

560R . Speech and Hearing Science Instrumentation (2) For a description of course topics see 460R. Graduate-level requirements include a project on a selected topic. P, 260, 280 or CR. May be convened with 460R.

560L . Speech and Hearing Science Instrumentation Laboratory (1) P, CR, 560R. May be convened with 460L.

562. Psychophysical Acoustics (3) Experimental procedures and instrumentation; study of psychoacoustics; stimulus integration, pitch and loudness limen and scales, masking, and auditory fatigue; binaural hearing; theory of signal detection. P, 280, 460.

563. Microcomputer Applications (2) Basic understanding of microcomputer operations and its multiple functions; emphasis on computer literacy, administrative/clinical applications and hands-on instruction.

567. Experimental Phonetics: Physiology (3) Systematic examination of current experimentation and research in speech as motor behavior, with emphasis on physiological investigations of normal respiration, phonation, resonance, and articulation; critical evaluation of research design. P, 260. (Identical with PSYC 567).

568. Speech Perception (3) For a description of course topics see 468. Graduate-level requirements include more extensive reading. P, 260. (Identical with LING 568 and PSYC 568). May be convened with 468.

570R . Evaluation Process (2) Study of principles, methods and selected procedures involved in the assessment of individuals with communication disorders; attention to skills in interviewing and preparation of reports. P, 370, 371, 483; CR or subsequent registration in 570L (for majors).

570L . Laboratory in Evaluation Process (1) Open to majors only. P, 570R or CR.

571R . Articulation Disorders and Therapies (2) For a description of course topics see 471R. Graduate-level requirements include a scholarly paper and/or project on a selected topic. P, 350, 371, 367; CR or subsequent registration in 571L (for majors). May be convened with 471R.

571L . Laboratory in Articulation Disorders (1) Graduate-level requirements include a scholarly paper and/or project on a selected topic. Open to majors only. P, 571R or CR. May be convened with 471L.

572. Voice Disorders (3) Etiology, diagnosis, prognosis, and therapy for disorders of voice; speech for the laryngectomized. P, 567.

573. Nature and Treatment of Childhood Stuttering (2) Examines the problem of stuttering, its evaluation and management in children.

574. Cleft Palate, Other Craniofacial Disorders, and Communication (2) Communication disorders associated with cleft palate and other craniofacial defects. Speech assessment, evaluation and treatment; survey of dental and surgical services. P, 471R/L or 571R/L.

575. Neuromotor Speech Disorders (3) Nature, cause, evaluation, and management of neuromotor-based speech disorders in children and adults. P, 567.

576. Communicative Aspects of Aging (1) Hearing, speech, voice, and language changes in the elderly caused by aging and disease. Emphasis on management of these problems. (Identical with GERO 576).

577. Communication Disorders in Traumatic Brain Injury (3) Communication consequences of traumatic brain injury with special reference to the evaluation and management of persons with such injury. P, consult department before enrolling

578. Voice and Resonance (2) Nature, evaluation, and management of voice disorders, alaryngeal voice, and professional voice. P, 260.

580. Community and Industrial Audiology (2) Hearing conservation in industry, schools, and the community; auditory and non-auditory effects of noise, noise assessment, control, and protective procedures.

581. Evaluation and Selection of Hearing Aids (3) Development of hearing aid evaluations; circuitry of hearing aids and their physical characteristics; speech intelligibility and the electroacoustics of low-fidelity circuitry; patient evaluation and counseling. P, 483.

582. Hearing Disorders and Special Tests (3) Pathologies of the hearing mechanism, and their auditory manifestations. Special audiologic procedures to differentiate site of lesion. P, 280, 483.

583. Principles of Audiology (3) For a description of course topics see 483. Graduate-level requirements include a scholarly paper/project on a selected topic relevant to the course. P, 280 or graduate standing. May be convened with 483.

584. Audiologic Rehabilitation: Adults (3) For a description of course topics see 484. Graduate-level requirements include a scholarly paper and/or project on a selected topic. P, 280, 483. May be convened with 484.

585. Audiologic Habilitation: Children (3) Amplification, room acoustics, auditory and visual processing, evaluation and remedial programming for children with mild to moderate hearing impairment. P, 483 or 589.

586. Child Audiology (3) For a description of course topics see 486. Graduate-level requirements include a scholarly paper and/or project on a selected topic. P, 280, 483. May be convened with 486.

588. Electrophysiologic Evaluation of the Auditory and Vestibular Systems (3) Techniques, normative data, and clinical interpretation of auditory-evoked potential and electronystag-mography tests.

589. Advanced Audiologic Evaluation (3) Principles and techniques of administering and interpreting the comprehensive audiologic evaluation. P, 280, 483.

595. Colloquium

a. Current Problems in Speech and Hearing Sciences (1) [Rpt./5]

596. Seminar

a. Experimental Phonetics (1-3) [Rpt./2 or 9 units]

b. Clinical Audiology (1-3) [Rpt./2 or 9 units]

c. Hearing-physiology and Psycho-physics (1-3) [Rpt./2 or 9 units]

d. Language and Language Disorders (1-3) [Rpt./2 or 9 units]

e. Speech Pathology (1-3) [Rpt./2 or 9 units]

600. Research Methods in Communication Sciences and Disorders (3) Design and execution of descriptive and experimental research in communication sciences and disorders.

658. Advanced Clinical Studies: Speech-Language Pathology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units] With faculty consultation and supervision, students assume responsibility for all aspects of case management of children and adults. Exposure to clinical research methods and interdisciplinary staffings. P, 558.

659. Advanced Clinical Studies: Audiology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units] With faculty consultation and supervision, students assume responsibility for all aspects of case management of adults and children. Exposure to clinical research methods and interdisciplinary staffings. Open to majors only. P 589 or CR.

663. Digital Processing of Speech Signals (3) II Basic knowledge of digital signal processing for students in biological sciences. Topics include spectral analysis, fast Fourier transform, linear prediction coding, and digital filtering. P, 260.

665R . Aerodynamic Evaluation and Management of the Speech Mechanism (2) Principles and clinical methods of aerodynamic evaluation and management of the disordered speech mechanism, with practical experience provided through case studies and class experiments. P, 260, 460R/L, 567.

665L . Aerodynamic Evaluation and Management of the Speech Mechanism Laboratory (1) P, CR, 665R.

695. Colloquium

a. Motor Control (2) [Rpt./8 units] (Identical with PSIO 695a, which is home).

696. Seminar

a. Experimental Phonetics (1-3) [Rpt./9 units]

b. Clinical Audiology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units]

c. Hearing-physiology and Psycho-physics (1-3) [Rpt./9 units]

d. Language and Language Disorders (1-3) [Rpt./9 units]

e. Speech Pathology (1-3) [Rpt./9 units]


Page last updated:  May 20, 2013


Arizona Board of Regents © All rights reserved.
General Catalog  http://catalog.arizona.edu/
The University of Arizona


Page last updated:  May 20, 2013


Arizona Board of Regents © All rights reserved.
General Catalog  http://catalog.arizona.edu/
The University of Arizona


Page last updated:  May 20, 2013


Arizona Board of Regents © All rights reserved.
General Catalog  http://catalog.arizona.edu/
The University of Arizona