Effects of Context Type on Lipreading and Listening Performance and Implications for Sentence Processing.
Effects of Context Type on Lipreading and Listening Performance and Implications for Sentence Processing.
复制标题
语境类型对唇读和听力表现的影响以及对句子处理的影响。
DOI:
10.1044/2015_jslhr-h-14-0360
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发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Tye-Murray,Nancy
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Spehar,Brent;Goebel,Stacey;Tye-Murray,Nancy
PurposeThis study compared the use of 2 different types of contextual cues (sentence based and situation based) in 2 different modalities (visual only and auditory only).MethodTwenty young adults were tested with the Illustrated Sentence Test (Tye-Murray, Hale, Spehar, Myerson, & Sommers, 2014) and the Speech Perception in Noise Test (Bilger, Nuetzel, Rabinowitz, & Rzeczkowski, 1984; Kalikow, Stevens, & Elliott, 1977) in the 2 modalities. The Illustrated Sentences Test presents sentences with no context and sentences accompanied by picture-based situational context cues. The Speech Perception in Noise Test presents sentences with low sentence-based context and sentences with high sentence-based context.ResultsParticipants benefited from both types of context and received more benefit when testing occurred in the visual-only modality than when it occurred in the auditory-only modality. Participants' use of sentence-based context did not correlate with use of situation-based context. Cue usage did not correlate between the 2 modalities.ConclusionsThe ability to use contextual cues appears to be dependent on the type of cue and the presentation modality of the target word(s). In a theoretical sense, the results suggest that models of word recognition and sentence processing should incorporate the influence of multiple sources of information and recognize that the 2 types of context have different influences on speech perception. In a clinical sense, the results suggest that aural rehabilitation programs might provide training to optimize use of both kinds of contextual cues.