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Picheny, M. A.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1986
Results of acoustic analyses of normal conversational speech and deliberately clear speech indicated that clear speech was slower, did not reduce or modify vowels or word-final stop bursts, and did not minimize obstruent sounds (e.g. stop consonants). Implications for the hearing impaired are noted. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Acoustics, Articulation (Speech), Hearing Impairments
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Borden, Gloria J.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1985
Electroglottographic (EGG) and acoustic waveforms of the first few glottal pulses of voicing were monitored and voice onset time (VOT) measured during an adaptation task performed by adult stutterers and controls. Fluent utterances of stutterers resembled those of controls. After dysfluencies, however, the EGG signal increased gradually, lending…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Adults, Language Fluency, Stuttering
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Humes, Larry E.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1986
The article compares use of two acoustical indexes, the Articulation Index and the Speech Transmission Index with both normal hearing and hearing impaired subjects and concludes that a hybrid index which takes the best features from each procedure is the best alternative presently available. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Acoustics, Articulation (Speech), Hearing Impairments, Speech Tests
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Macrea, J. H. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1972
Descriptors: Acoustics, Anatomy, Auditory Perception, Human Posture
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Monsen, Randall B. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1979
Monosyllables were recorded from a group of 24 hearing-impaired and six normal-hearing children between three and six years of age. (Author)
Descriptors: Acoustics, Exceptional Child Research, Hearing Impairments, Intonation
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Strand, Edythe A.; McNeil, Malcolm R. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1996
A study was conducted of five individuals exhibiting acquired apraxia of speech to examine vowel durations and length of intervals between words produced in utterances that varied in type of utterance as well as in length. Results found evidence that longer vowel durations were a salient characteristic of apraxia of speech. (CR)
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Adults, Speech Impairments, Speech Skills
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Prins, David; Hubbard, Carol P. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1990
The study found no significant trends in the change of acoustical durations of stutter- and disfluency-free speech from readings in an adaptation series with four adapting, four nonadapting, and four nonstuttering subjects (all young adults). Findings suggest that adaptation of stuttering and other fluency-inducing conditions are a result of…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Speech Evaluation, Stuttering, Trend Analysis
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Hoit, Jeannette D.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1993
Five men repeated a phrase, beginning at total lung capacity and ending at residual volume. Analysis indicated that voice onset time (VOT) was longer at high lung volumes and shorter at low lung volumes. Lung volume should, therefore, be considered when using VOT as an index of laryngeal behavior in healthy and speech-disordered individuals.…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Adults, Males, Physiology
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Ryalls, John; Larouche, Annie – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1992
Ten normally hearing and 10 age-matched subjects with moderate-to-severe hearing impairments (ages 6-9) were recorded producing a protocol of 18 basic syllables. The syllables were analyzed for total duration, voice-onset time of the initial consonant, fundamental frequency at midpoint of vowel, and formant frequencies at midpoint of vowel.…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Children, Consonants, Hearing Impairments
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Busby, P. A.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1988
Consonant identification was examined in four profoundly hearing-impaired children (ages 13-14) under five conditions. Performance was better in the vision alone condition than audition alone using hearing aids in free-field. No consistent differences were recorded across three auditory-visual conditions, including one with syllabic compression…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Auditory Tests, Consonants, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Prieve, Beth A.; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1991
The paper describes the unexpected finding of evoked otoacoustic emissions from one ear of a subject with severe-to-profound bilateral sensorineural hearing loss. It is suggested that the subject may have a group of surviving outer hair cells in some regions of the left cochlea with corresponding inner hair cell or neural damage. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Acoustics, Audiology, Auditory Evaluation, Case Studies
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Buuren, Ronald A. van; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1996
This study evaluated speech intelligibility under noise conditions of varying peaks (10, 20, and 30 decibels) in frequency response, with 26 listeners with sensorineural impaired hearing who used hearing aids and 10 listeners with normal hearing. Results indicated that the peaks affected speech intelligibility more for listeners with impaired than…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Adults, Hearing Aids, Hearing Impairments
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Martin, Frederick N.; Coombes, Sherry – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1974
Descriptors: Acoustics, Evaluation, Exceptional Child Research, Handicapped Children
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Chaney, Carolyn – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1988
Spectrographic analyses were performed of utterances of three groups of children: four producing correct /w,r,l,j/ (ages three-five), four with developmental w/r and w/l substitutions (age four), and four with articulation impairments (ages six-seven). Findings supported the hypothesis that children's underlying forms are unique and represent…
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Articulation Impairments, Child Development, Speech Communication
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Metz, Dale Evan; And Others – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1990
The study examined the relationship between 28 segmental and suprasegmental acoustic parameters of speech production and measures of speech intelligibility for 40 severely to profoundly hearing-impaired persons (mean age 21 years). Findings support the tractability of employing selected acoustic variables for the estimation of speech…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Adults, Articulation Impairments, Comprehension
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