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Hits 81 – 99 of 99

81
Environmental and Language-Driven Phonological Cues in Bilingual Language Production
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82
Native and Non-Native Processing of Spanish SE in a Self-Paced Reading Task
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83
Lexical Connections among Heritage Speakers and L2 Learners
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84
Native vs. Non-Native Processing of Spanish: The Role of Lexical and Grammatical Aspect
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85
Examining the Relationship Between Histrionic Symptoms and Emotional Processing
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86
Approaching Your Goal: Affects of Goal Pursuits on Motor Actions
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87
Using Conceptual versus Monolingual Assessment of English Language Learners to Predict the Development of Emergent Literacy Skills
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88
Spanish Stop-Rhotic Sequences in Spanish-Basque Bilinguals and Second Language Learners: An Acoustic Study
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89
Processing Instruction and Redundant Morphology in Spanish as a Second Language
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90
Linguistic Alignment: The Role of Social and Cognitive Variables
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91
Familiarization of Dysarthric Speech Generalization between Speakers of Different Sex
Abstract: Dysarthria is a motor speech disorder that affects various aspects of speech production, such as breath support, speech rate, articulation, and prosody. Traditional speech therapy involved behavioral changes to how a person with dysarthria speaks. Emerging evidence shows familiarization may be a viable alternative option for treatment. Familiarization targets the listener's perceived intelligibility of speech produced by a speaker with dysarthria through training with speakers with dysarthria. Recent evidence showed familiarization effects generalize between test and training speakers with dysarthria who were the same sex, especially if the speech of the two speakers was perceptually similar. The current study investigates whether generalization occurs between speakers of different sex and the effect perceptual similarity has on this generalization. Listeners were recruited via Amazon's Mechanical Turk and were presented with speech samples from a speaker with dysarthria. Listeners were assigned to one of two training conditions and completed a pre-test and post-test transcription task to measure level of intelligibility. Data collected was compared to and analyzed with historical data from Borrie et al. (2017a). Results showed a significant effect for level of similarity, indicating the listeners trained with a perceptually similar speaker to the test speaker showed greater improvements in intelligibility compared to listeners trained with a dissimilar speaker, regardless of the speaker's sex. The listeners in the dissimilar training speaker conditions had variable intelligibility improvement scores following training. Results indicate familiarization effects generalize between speakers of different sex and that improvement is enhanced when trained with a perceptually similar speaker. ; A Thesis submitted to the Department of Communication Science and Disorders in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science. ; Summer Semester 2019. ; July 11, 2019. ; Adults, Dysarthria, Familiarization, Perceptual Learning ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Kaitlin L. Lansford, Professor Directing Thesis; Richard Morris, Committee Member; Michael Kaschak, Committee Member.
Keyword: Speech therapy
URL: http://diginole.lib.fsu.edu/islandora/object/fsu%3A722986/datastream/TN/view/Familiarization%20of%20Dysarthric%20Speech%20Generalization%20between%20Speakers%20of%20Different%20Sex.jpg
http://purl.flvc.org/fsu/fd/2019_Summer_Hirsch_fsu_0071N_15440
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92
Does visual speech information affect word segmentation?
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93
Temporal dynamics of the action-sentence compatibility effect.
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94
Comprehension Tools for Teachers: Reading for Understanding from Prekindergarten through Fourth Grade.
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95
A Defense of Semantic Vagueness
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96
Language Minority Children’s Sensitivity to the Semantic Relations Between Words
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97
A Head to Toes Approach to Computerized Testing of Executive Functioning in Young Children
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98
A Psycholinguistic Investigation of Grammatical Class in Second Language Lexical Processing
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99
What Do Children Know, When They Know a Word?
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