Learning Impairment Lli Speech Perception Research Paper

PAGES
5
WORDS
1688
Cite

Thus, the deficit must be due to an "inefficient mapping of acoustic information into phonetic features at a central (postcochlear) conversion stage. Accordingly, these findings provide new routes by which researchers should examine and practitioners should diagnose and treat SLI (Ziegler, et.al., 2005). 7. Conclusion

We live in a day and age of rapid technological development. In the area of cognition, our knowledge of how brain works and how language functions and is processed has seen rapid advancement in just the past three decades. Given the information that we have uncovered here, there is hope for a more rapid diagnosis and a more effective treatment of students with SLI's. With more understanding of the role of input and noise, perhaps, our teachers whom area affected greatly by his or her students' performance, would understand how to properly handle such students and provide a classroom environmentally set up so as to be relatively free from outside noise. The statistics alone show the importance of understanding the basic levels of meaning so that we can help these students to process information correctly.

References

Binder, J. (200). The new neuroanatomy of speech perception. Oxford Journal, 123(12), 2371-2372. Retrieved from Oxford University Press.

Kuhl, Patricia K, Ph.D. (2004) "Speech...

...

San Diego: Singular Publishing Group, Inc.
Lane, D. (2008, June 18). Speech Perception. Retrieved from the Connexions Web site: http://cnx.org/content/m11175/2.9/

Merzenich, M., Jenkins, W., Johnston, P., Schreiner, C., Miller, S., and Tallal, P. Temporal Processing De-cits of Language-Learning Im-paired Children Ameliorated by Training, Science vol. 271, January 5-1996, p.77-80.

Paula Tallal, Steve L. Miller, Gail Bedi, Gary Byma, Xiaoqin Wang, Srikantan S. Nagarajan, Christoph Schreiner, William M. Jenkins, and Michael M. Merzenich. "Language Comprehension in Language-Learning Impaired Children Improved with Acoustically Modified Speech." Science, 5 January, 1996, Vol.271, pp. 81-84.

Specific Language Impairment Due to Inability to Process Sound Normally. (1995). Doctor's Guide: Personal Edition. Retrieved from Doctor's Guide Publishing Limited.

Speech perception. (n.d.). In Mondofacto Online Medical Dictionary. Retrieved from Mondofacto.com.

Tallal, P. And Benasich, a. (2002). Developmental language learning impairments. Development and Psychopathology, 14, pp 559-579.

Ziegler, J.C., & Pech-George, C. (2005). Deficits in speech perception predict language learning impairment. PNAS, 102(39),…

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Binder, J. (200). The new neuroanatomy of speech perception. Oxford Journal, 123(12), 2371-2372. Retrieved from Oxford University Press.

Kuhl, Patricia K, Ph.D. (2004) "Speech Perception." Introduction to Communication Sciences and Disorders. San Diego: Singular Publishing Group, Inc.

Lane, D. (2008, June 18). Speech Perception. Retrieved from the Connexions Web site: http://cnx.org/content/m11175/2.9/

Merzenich, M., Jenkins, W., Johnston, P., Schreiner, C., Miller, S., and Tallal, P. Temporal Processing De-cits of Language-Learning Im-paired Children Ameliorated by Training, Science vol. 271, January 5-1996, p.77-80.


Cite this Document:

"Learning Impairment Lli Speech Perception" (2010, May 07) Retrieved April 19, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/learning-impairment-lli-speech-perception-2813

"Learning Impairment Lli Speech Perception" 07 May 2010. Web.19 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/learning-impairment-lli-speech-perception-2813>

"Learning Impairment Lli Speech Perception", 07 May 2010, Accessed.19 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/learning-impairment-lli-speech-perception-2813

Related Documents

Sensory Perceptions Three Reasons for Believing in the Accuracy or Inaccuracy of Sensory Information Sensory perception can be defined as the process of receipt of stimuli and then their organization and interpretation by using the five senses for making the meaning of one's surrounding environment. In other words, it is the process by which a person acquires an understanding of his/her environment (Kemp, Hollywood & Hort 2009). Thus, by employing sensory perceptions,

Sensory Perceptions" Can trust senses interpretation sensory data give accurate view Sensory data is a valuable means of obtaining knowledge and information about one's surroundings. However, sensory data is extremely prone to bias due to an assortment of different factors. These factors include the unreliability of memory, the degree to which senses can be influenced by other cognitive and emotional responses, and the fact that sense are essentially subjective, and

Sensory Perceptions
PAGES 3 WORDS 1121

Sensation and Perception The issue of being able to trust one's senses has been the topic of many philosophical debates and whole books have been written on this debate. There are convincing arguments made for both sides of the issue. Nonetheless, anyone who ambulates, operates a motor vehicle, eats, interacts with others, etc. trusts the information that their senses give them (Christian, 2011). Sensory information is the result of physical stimuli

Sensory Perceptions
PAGES 2 WORDS 806

Fallibility of Reliance Upon Sensory Data Accounting Author's institution affiliation The Necessity & Fallibility of Reliance upon Sensory Data Without sensory data, most humans would likely die after very short lives. Sensory data on a very basic level allows beings to navigate and interact with their environments and world. Without sensory information, the simplest tasks could not be accomplished and it would be exceptionally difficult to maintain general safety. Without sensory data, society

Properties of Sensory Perception Within the realm of Gestalt theory, the concept of attention is differentiated from that of perception. Attention is the cognitive ability of the human brain to simultaneously focus on a variety of subjects, while continually adjusting the intensity of that focus in response to external factors. A total of four techniques have been identified by Gestalt theory to exert an impact on one's attention: intensity, novelty, incongruity,

ESP The term ESP (Extra Sensory Perception) was coined by J.B. Rhine in the 1920s (Blackmore, 2001). Rhine investigated paranormal phenomena while at Duke University. ESP refers to a number of psychic abilities such as telepathy, precognition, clairvoyance (remote viewing), or clairaudience (hearing voices or thoughts psychically). One of the more popular methods to demonstrate that someone has ESP called the Ganzfeld procedure (Bem & Honorton, 1994; Blackmore, 2001). In the Ganzfeld