1 Articulatory phonetics studies a) how the different structures of the vocal tract interact to create the specific sounds.
b) the physics of speech sounds
c) how sounds are identified by the brain
d) contrasts in sound which make differences of meaning within language

2 Acoustic phonetics studies
a) how the different structures of the vocal tract interact to create the specific sounds.
b) the physics of speech sounds
c) how sounds are identified by the brain
d) contrasts in sound which make differences of meaning within language

3 Auditory phonetics studies
a) how the different structures of the vocal tract interact to create the specific sounds
b) the physics of speech sounds
c) how sounds are identified by the brain
d) contrasts in sound which make differences of meaning within language

4 Phonetics studies
a) contrasts in sound which make differences of meaning within language
b) all possible speech sounds
c) how the different structures of the vocal tract interact to create the specific sounds
d) the physics of speech sounds

5 Phonology studies
a) contrasts in sound which make differences of meaning within language
b) all possible speech sounds
c) how the different structures of the vocal tract interact to create the specific sounds
d) the physics of speech sounds

6 Two small bands of elastic tissue that lie opposite each other across the air passage are called
a) LARYNX
b) VOCAL TRACT
c) VOCAL CORDS
d) GLOTTIS

7 All the positions and movements of the speech organs necessary to produce a speech sound are called
a) ARTICULATIONS
b) VOCAL TRACT
c) VOCAL CORDS
d) GLOTTIS

8 Four principal questions for English vowels are
a) 1 Place 2 Closure 3 Larynx 4 Nose
b) 1 Height 2 Place 3 Lips 4 Tongue Root
c) 1 Length 2 Height 3 Place 4 Lips
d) 1 Length 2 Height 3 Place 4 Stability of articulation

9 Four principal questions for English consonants
a) 1 Place 2 Closure 3 Larynx 4 Nose
b) 1 Height 2 Place 3 Lips 4 Tongue Root
c) 1 Length 2 Height 3 Place 4 Lips
d) 1 Length 2 Height 3 Place 4 Stability of articulation

10 An abstract linguistic unit which is realized in speech in the material form of its variants is called
a) a phoneme
b) an allophone
c) a syllable
d) an utterance