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1
Improving communication outcomes for children with hearing loss in their early years: tracking progress and guiding intervention
Davis, Aleisha Claire. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2021
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2
Facilitating language processing for children with hearing loss
Holt, Rebecca Jane. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2020
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3
The speech of an older preschool bilingual sibling's influence and impact on the language development of a younger potential bilingual infant sibling
Landsberry, Lauren Inneke. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2019. : © 2019, 2019
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4
Auditory processing and reading in children with reported reading and/or listening concerns
Gokula, Rakshita. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2019
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5
Benefits of music training for children with hearing loss
Lo, Chi Yhun. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2019
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6
Infant-directed speech of Australian English mothers and fathers: a high and variable pitch with a more breathy and less creaky voice quality
Tobin, Elise Juliet. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2019
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7
Children's acquisition of Mandarin tones in context
Tang, Ping. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2018
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8
Exploring 'attitude' in information for parents of newly identified deaf and hard of hearing (D/HH) children in NSW: an Appraisal Analysis of two early intervention websites
Kecman, Emily. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2017
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9
Autism in the classroom: a conversation-analytic study of lesson beginnings in special education
Yeo, Siang Lee. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2016
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10
Cortical auditory evoked potentials reveal changes in audibility with nonlinear frequency compression in hearing aids for children : clinical implications
Ching, Teresa Y. C; Zhang, Vicky W; Hou, Sanna. - : Thieme Medical Publishers, 2016
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11
Nature and enactment of tasks for early English as a foreign language teaching (EFLT): a collaborative research project with teachers in Germany
Dreßler, Constanze R. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2016
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12
The Use of prosodic cues in sentence processing by prelingually deaf users of cochlear implants
Holt, Colleen M; Demuth, Katherine; Yuen, Ivan. - : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2016
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13
The iPad as a research tool for the understanding of English plurals by English, Chinese, and other L1 speaking 3-and 4-year-olds
Rattanasone, Nan Xu; Davies, Benjamin; Schembri, Tamara. - : Frontiers Research Foundation, 2016
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14
An investigation into how the acoustics of open plan and enclosed classrooms affect speech perception for kindergarten children
Mealings, Kiri. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2016
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15
The Development of prosodic features and their contribution to rhythm production in simultaneous bilinguals
Schmidt, Elaine; Post, Brechtje. - : SAGE Publications, 2015
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16
Grammatical knowledge in children with autism
Khetrapal, Neha. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2015
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17
Intelligibility of speech produced by children with hearing loss : conventional amplification versus nonlinear frequency compression in hearing aids
Abstract: Objective: This study aimed to 1) investigate the influence of nonlinear frequency compression (NLFC) in hearing aids on intelligibility of speech produced by children with hearing loss; and 2) examine whether clinicians’ or parents’ judgments might be correlated with those of inexperienced listeners. Methods: Twenty-seven adult listeners with normal hearing who reported no experience listening to speech produced by people with hearing loss were asked to judge the intelligibility of speech samples of eight hearing-impaired children under four aided conditions. Also, the parents and the clinicians who provided services to the children provided ratings. The children were enrolled in a four-period multi-site trial that was aimed to compare the effects of conventional processing with NLFC in hearing aids on children’s performance. In that study, the children were familiarized with each of four hearing-aid setting for at least six weeks before they were evaluated using a range of tests, including the production of 20 sentences. The current study used the recorded sentences as stimuli for intelligibility judgments. Each listener heard sentences produced by two child-talkers, 40 from each talker. The stimuli were presented to listeners at 65 dB SPL via headphones. Four child-talkers received ratings from eight listeners and four from seven listeners. Results: Group-level results indicate that speech intelligibility was rated to be better by inexperienced listeners when children used NLFC than when they did not. Three child-talkers showed a significant advantage with NLFC activation. These results are consistent with the estimated audible bandwidth of hearing aids for individual talkers. Significant positive correlations for intelligibility ratings between inexperienced listeners and clinicians were found, but neither correlated with ratings from parents. Conclusions: The use of NLFC improved intelligibility of speech produced by children, on average, as rated by inexperienced listeners. Clinicians’ judgment of children’s speech production is a clinically viable tool for evaluating the effectiveness of amplification for children. ; 8 page(s)
Keyword: Children; Hearing aids; Hearing loss; Intelligibility; Nonlinear frequency compression; Speech production
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/1065121
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18
The development of speech perception tests for children in the Indonesian language
Sartika, Dahlia. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2015
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19
Dynamics of bilingual early childhood education: parental attitudes and institutional realisation
Benz, Victoria. - : Sydney, Australia : Macquarie University, 2015
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20
Hearing aid and cochlear implant use in children with hearing loss at three years of age : predictors of use and predictors of changes in use
Marnane, Vivienne; Ching, Teresa Y. C. - : Routledge, 2015
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