Which test is specifically designed to target articulation skills?

The Goldman-Fristoe test is specifically designed to assess articulation skills, focusing on an individual's ability to produce sounds correctly in various contexts. This assessment evaluates speech sound production through a series of stimuli that prompt the individual to articulate specific phonemes, both in isolation and within words and sentences. The test's structured approach makes it highly effective for identifying articulation errors, which can then inform intervention strategies for speech-language pathologists.

The other tests mentioned serve different purposes. The PLS-5, for instance, assesses overall language skills, including both receptive and expressive language abilities, rather than focusing solely on articulation. Fluharty is designed to evaluate language development in children, while CELL assesses literacy, making them less targeted for articulation skill evaluation.