نتایج جستجو برای: phonemic perception

تعداد نتایج: 174227  

A large number of studies dealing with phonology have focused their attention on phonological production at the expense of phonological perception which provides the foundation stone for phonological production. This study focuses on phonological perception at phonemic level. The purpose of the study is helping beginning learners improve their perception of the English phonemes which are confus...

Journal: :journal of english language teaching and learning 2014
mohammad afsharrad aram reza sadeghi benis

a large number of studies dealing with phonology have focused their attention on phonological production at the expense of phonological perception which provides the foundation stone for phonological production. this study focuses on phonological perception at phonemic level. the purpose of the study is helping beginning learners improve their perception of the english phonemes which are confus...

2015
Willy Serniclaes Gregory Collet Liliane Sprenger-Charolles

Neural investigations suggest that there are three possible core deficits in dyslexia: phonemic, grapho-phonemic, and graphemic. These investigations also suggest that the phonemic deficit resides in a different mode of speech perception which is based on allophonic (subphonemic) units rather than phonemic units. Here we review the results of remediation methods that tap into each of these core...

Journal: :Perception & Psychophysics 1971

2011
Psyche Loui Kenneth Kroog Jennifer Zuk Ellen Winner Gottfried Schlaug

Language and music are complex cognitive and neural functions that rely on awareness of one's own sound productions. Information on the awareness of vocal pitch, and its relation to phonemic awareness which is crucial for learning to read, will be important for understanding the relationship between tone-deafness and developmental language disorders such as dyslexia. Here we show that phonemic ...

Journal: :NeuroImage 2005
Ghislaine Dehaene-Lambertz Christophe Pallier Willy Serniclaes Liliane Sprenger-Charolles Antoinette Jobert Stanislas Dehaene

Many people exposed to sinewave analogues of speech first report hearing them as electronic glissando and, later, when they switch into a 'speech mode', hearing them as syllables. This perceptual switch modifies their discrimination abilities, enhancing perception of differences that cross phonemic boundaries while diminishing perception of differences within phonemic categories. Using high-den...

Journal: :Cerebral cortex 2005
Einat Liebenthal Jeffrey R Binder Stephanie M Spitzer Edward T Possing David A Medler

The temporal lobe in the left hemisphere has long been implicated in the perception of speech sounds. Little is known, however, regarding the specific function of different temporal regions in the analysis of the speech signal. Here we show that an area extending along the left middle and anterior superior temporal sulcus (STS) is more responsive to familiar consonant-vowel syllables during an ...

2011
Véronique Boulenger Emmanuel Ferragne Nathalie Bedoin François Pellegrino

We assessed the Gradient Phonemicity Hypothesis by testing whether a duration-based derived contrast in Scottish English can be seen phonemic just as a contrast based on vowel quality. We examined the electrophysiological correlates of the perception of such contrasts in native Scottish and French speakers. Results revealed differences between the two groups, mostly in the perception of duratio...

Journal: :Attention, perception & psychophysics 2018
Ja Young Choi Elly R Hu Tyler K Perrachione

The nondeterministic relationship between speech acoustics and abstract phonemic representations imposes a challenge for listeners to maintain perceptual constancy despite the highly variable acoustic realization of speech. Talker normalization facilitates speech processing by reducing the degrees of freedom for mapping between encountered speech and phonemic representations. While this process...

Journal: :Research in developmental disabilities 2012
M W Noordenbos E Segers W Serniclaes H Mitterer L Verhoeven

There is ample evidence that individuals with dyslexia have a phonological deficit. A growing body of research also suggests that individuals with dyslexia have problems with categorical perception, as evidenced by weaker discrimination of between-category differences and better discrimination of within-category differences compared to average readers. Whether the categorical perception problem...

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