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Showing 211 to 225 of 278 results Save | Export
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Alegria, J.; Lechat, J. – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2005
Deaf children exposed to Cued Speech (CS), either before age two (early) or later at school (late), were presented with pseudowords with and without CS. The main goal was to establish the way in which lipreading and CS combine to produce unitary percepts, similar to audiovisual integration in speech perception, when participants are presented with…
Descriptors: Deafness, Cues, Cued Speech, Auditory Perception
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Lickley, Robin J.; Hartsuiker, Robert J.; Corley, Martin; Russell, Melanie; Nelson, Ruth – Language and Speech, 2005
Two experiments used a magnitude estimation paradigm to test whether perception of disfluency is a function of whether the speaker and the listener stutter or do not stutter. Utterances produced by people who stutter were judged as "less fluent," and, critically, this held for apparently fluent utterances as well as for utterances…
Descriptors: Phonology, Auditory Perception, Stuttering, Computation
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Bowen, Sara M.; Hynd, George W. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1988
The study examined the developmental lag hypothesis for learning disabilities by evaluating dichotic listening ability using both free recall and directed attention conditions in 24 learning disabled (LD) adults. Findings indicated LD adults showed similar deficits in lateralized selective auditory linguistic processing as children with LD. (DB)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Attention Control, Auditory Perception
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Tharpe, Anne Marie – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 1999
This article notes the enthusiastic reception received by auditory integration training (AIT) for children with a wide variety of disorders including autism but raises concerns about this alternative treatment practice. It offers reasons for cautious evaluation of AIT prior to clinical implementation and summarizes current research findings. (DB)
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Auditory Training, Autism, Outcomes of Treatment
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Coggiola, John C. – Journal of Research in Music Education, 2004
This study is an investigation of what musicians consider to be their aesthetic experience with jazz music selections that vary in level of conceptual advancement (melodic complexity during improvised solos). Music major participants (N = 128) were assigned to either the jazz musician (n = 64) or nonjazz musician (n = 64) group. Data were gathered…
Descriptors: Musicians, Music, College Students, Audience Response
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Choi, Ching Yee; McPherson, Bradley – International Journal of Disability, Development & Education, 2005
Many researchers have stressed that the acoustic environment is crucial to the speech perception, academic performance, attention, and participation of students in classrooms. Classrooms in highly urbanised locations are especially vulnerable to noise, a major influence on the acoustic environment. The purpose of this investigation was to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Urban Schools, Auditory Perception, Acoustics
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Altgassen, Mareike; Kliegel, Matthias; Williams, Tim I. – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2005
This study investigated the accuracy of musical pitch detection in children with autistic spectrum disorders as compared with typically developing children. Seventeen children on the autistic spectrum (M[subscript age]=9.34, SD[subscript age]=1.12) and 13 typically developing, chronological age-matched children (M[subscript age]=9.13, SD[subscript…
Descriptors: Age, Autism, Asperger Syndrome, Pervasive Developmental Disorders
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Saffran, Jenny R.; Reeck, Karelyn; Niebuhr, Aimee; Wilson, Diana – Developmental Science, 2005
Sequences of notes contain several different types of pitch cues, including both absolute and relative pitch information. What factors determine which of these cues are used when learning about tone sequences? Previous research suggests that infants tend to preferentially process absolute pitch patterns in continuous tone sequences, while other…
Descriptors: Cues, Infants, Learning Processes, Intonation
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Moores, Elisabeth – Dyslexia, 2004
Reviews of the dyslexia literature often seem to suggest that children with dyslexia perform at a lower level on almost any task. Richards et al. (Dyslexia 2002; 8: 1-8) note the importance of being able to demonstrate dissociations between tasks. However, increasingly elegant experiments, in which dissociations are found, almost inevitably find…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Research Methodology, Special Needs Students, Learning Disabilities
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Norris, Dennis; McQueen, James M.; Cutler, Anne – Cognitive Psychology, 2003
This study demonstrates that listeners use lexical knowledge in perceptual learning of speech sounds. Dutch listeners first made lexical decisions on Dutch words and nonwords. The final fricative of 20 critical words had been replaced by an ambiguous sound, between [f] and [s]. One group of listeners heard ambiguous [f]-final words (e.g.,…
Descriptors: Phonology, Auditory Perception, Speech Communication, Word Recognition
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Peressotti, Francesca; Cubelli, Roberto; Job, Remo – Cognitive Psychology, 2003
Five experiments investigated the recognition of proper names and common nouns using the lexical decision paradigm. In Experiments 1-3 the case of the initial letter of written stimuli was systematically varied. An advantage was consistently found for proper names written with the first letter in capital. Crucially, response times to proper names…
Descriptors: Semantics, Nouns, Word Recognition, Cues
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Rossiter, Susan; Stevens, Catherine; Walker, Gary – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2006
Purpose: In 2 experiments, the assumption that continual orienting to tinnitus uses cognitive resources was investigated. It was hypothesized that differences in performance of tinnitus and control groups would manifest during demanding or unfamiliar tasks that required strategic, controlled processing and that reduced performance was not related…
Descriptors: Chronic Illness, Control Groups, Anxiety, Memory
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Mousavi, Seyed Yaghoub; And Others – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1995
Results of 6 experiments involving 200 Australian elementary and secondary school students support the hypothesis that negative consequences of the split attention effect in geometry may be ameliorated by presenting geometry statements in auditory rather than visual form. (SLD)
Descriptors: Attention, Auditory Perception, Elementary School Students, Elementary Secondary Education
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Hohlfeld, Annette; Mierke, Karsten; Sommer, Werner – Brain and Language, 2004
We assessed the effect of additional tasks on language perception in second-language and native speakers. The N400 component of the event-related potential was recorded to spoken nouns that had to be judged for synonymity with a preceding word, while additional choice responses were required to visual stimuli. In both participant groups N400 was…
Descriptors: Pronunciation, Brain, Native Speakers, Nouns
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Grondin, Simon – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
This study tested the hypothesis that memory is a major source of variance in temporal processing. Participants categorized intervals as short or long. The number of base durations and interval types mixed within blocks of trials varied from 1 session to another. Results revealed that mixing 2 base durations within blocks increased categorization…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Processes, Hypothesis Testing, Intervals
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