PSYC 211 Lecture Notes - Lecture 9: Anomic Aphasia, Prefrontal Cortex, Stuttering

• School: McGill University
• Department: Psychology
• Course: PSYC 211
• Professor: Gary Brouhard

Document Summary

Retrieves the words from the posterior language area. meet them. picture: articulation: how you move your mouth to make the speech sounds. Articulation problems make it hard for someone to hear what you are saying: agrammatism: not very good at using grammatical devices. Responsible for: damage to broca"s area disrupts your ability to speak. They"re aware they aren"t speaking properly, they"re struggling: broca"s aphasia. Slow, laborious, non-fluent speech. (cid:523)word order, verb tenses, etc(cid:524). People with broca"s aphasia, order and verb tenses. But this isn"t apparent when you first: anomia: can"t remember the word they want to use. )f you only have this problem, it"s called anomic aphasia. speech that are not obvious and don"t make sounds(cid:524). )f our mouth is being moved while we"re asked about prolongation of sounds or repetition. )t"s not that they have an read in cadence with a rhythmic sound. )t"s when it comes to: the motor cortex seems to be fine!