Perception of Terminal Fall Contours in Speech Produced by Deaf Persons.

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TitlePerception of Terminal Fall Contours in Speech Produced by Deaf Persons.
Publication TypeJournal Article
Year of Publication1990
AuthorsRubin-Spitz, J., & McGarr N. S.
Volume33
Issue1
Pagination174 - 80
Date Published1990/00/00
KeywordsSpeech Production
Abstract

Listeners judged whether they heard a terminal fall, rise, or a flat final intonation contour in 9 sentences produced by 8 deaf children, aged 8-18. The more slowly the contour fell, the more likely listeners were to perceive the contour as flat, regardless of the amount by which it fell. (Author/JDD)

URLhttp://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/detail?accno=EJ408642

Food for Thought

A Catholic university is called to become an evermore effective instrument of cultural progress for individuals as well as for society. Included among its research activities, therefore, will be a study of serious contemporary problems in areas such as the dignity of human life, the promotion of justice for all, the quality of personal and family life, the protection of nature, the search for peace and political stability, a more just sharing in the world’s resources and a new economic and political order that will better serve the human community at a national and international level.

Pope John Paul II,
Ex Corde Ecclesiae (32)