|
Week - 1
|
General Characteristics of Fluency Disorders |
|
Week - 2
|
Processes Associated with Stuttering I: Language, and Cognition |
|
Week - 3
|
Processes Associated with Stuttering II: Neurology and Physiology |
|
Week - 4
|
Processes Associated with Stuttering III: Temperament and Emotionality |
|
Week - 5
|
Some 20th and 21st-Century Theories of Stuttering - Organic Theories |
|
Week - 6
|
Organic Theories and Models - Cerebral Dominance Theory, Sensory-Motor Modelling, Interhemispeheric Intervention Model |
|
Week - 7
|
Organic Theories and Models - Variability Model, Speech Motor Skill Theory, Speech Concatenation Theory, Extended GODIVA Model |
|
Week - 8
|
Experience Based Theories and Models - Psycho-analitic Theory, Psycho-emotional Theory, Psycho-behavioral Theory |
|
Week - 9
|
Experience Based Theories and Models - Psycho-behavioral Theories: Diagnosogenic Theory, Operant Conditioning Theory, Two-Factor Theory, Approach-Avoidance Conflict, Anticipatory Struggle Hypothesis |
|
Week - 10
|
Experience Based Theories and Models - Psycholinguistic Theories: Covert Repair Hypothesis, Vicious Circle Hypothesis, EXPLAN Model, Variable Release Threshold Hypothesis |
|
Week - 11
|
Multifactorial Theories and Models - 3-Factor Model of Moments of Stuttering, Demands and Capacities Model, Dual Diathesis Stressor Model, Multifactorial Dynamic Pathways Theory |
|
Week - 12
|
Cluttering - General Characteristics |
|
Week - 13
|
Cluttering and Stuttering - Similarities and Differences |
|
Week - 14
|
Neurogenic Stuttering - Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Therapy |