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J. M. Pickett has written: 'The acoustics of speech communication' -- subject(s): Auditory perception, Phonetics, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Speech, Psychoacoustics, Speech, Speech perception 'The sounds of speech communication' -- subject(s): Phonetics, Speech perception, Bioacoustics, Auditory perception
A speech laboratory is a specialized facility equipped with technology for assessing and improving speech and language skills. It is commonly used for speech therapy, accent modification, and research on speech production and perception. Speech laboratories often include tools like audio-visual equipment, recording devices, and software for analyzing speech patterns.
Phonetics is the study of the physical sounds of speech, including the production, transmission, and perception of speech sounds. Phonology, on the other hand, is the study of the abstract, cognitive aspects of sound patterns in language. Phonetics provides the raw material (actual sounds) that phonology organizes and studies in terms of the patterns and rules governing their use in language.
Typical speech patterns refer to the normal way most people speak, while atypical speech patterns deviate from this norm and may include characteristics like stuttering, lisping, or unusual intonation. Atypical speech patterns can be the result of various factors such as neurological conditions, developmental delays, or speech disorders.
Speech analytics is used for determining patterns in a person's speech. These patterns can be used to tell thing like if the person is nervous or not telling the truth.
Speech perception involves the ability to recognize and interpret speech sounds, including phonemes and words. It relies on auditory processing skills, such as discriminating between different speech sounds and understanding the changes in speech sounds due to factors like accent or background noise. Speech perception also involves top-down processing, where prior knowledge and context help to interpret and understand speech.
Organizational patterns for speech include cause and effect patterns. Another popular pattern implemented is problem-solution patterns. Problem-solution patterns are most commonly used because they effectively convey a message.
Different speech patterns refer to variations in the way individuals speak, such as rate of speech (fast or slow), pitch (high or low), rhythm, and accents. These patterns are influenced by a variety of factors including cultural background, regional dialects, and personal characteristics. It's important to note that speech patterns can vary widely among individuals and may change depending on the situation.
Suprasegmental phonemes are features of speech that extend beyond individual speech sounds, like tone, stress, and intonation patterns. These elements can affect the meaning of words and sentences, but are not tied to specific sounds like consonants or vowels.
Alvin M. Liberman has written: 'Speech' -- subject(s): Speech perception
Speech perception. For now on look it up in the book for your open-book test. lol