week 7 sound Flashcards

1
Q

speech ____ vary along a continuum

A

acoustics

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2
Q

VOT

A
  • voice onset time
  • time that passes between the release of a stop consonant and the onset of the vibrations of vocal chords
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3
Q

differences between categories are experienced as greater than ____ differences

A

physical

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4
Q

t or f: auditory systems and categorical perception are typically fully functional at birth

A

true

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5
Q

example of discriminating sounds at young age

A
  • better than adults
  • babies notice the difference between two sounds of another lang more than adults can
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6
Q

social gating

A
  • better learning bc of social interaction
  • ex babies learning mandarine better from teacher in person than online video
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7
Q

cues to word boundaries in english

A
  • single words
  • familiar words: 7.5 months
  • word phonotactics (word stress more likely to be trochaic)
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8
Q

transitional probability

A

how often a particular sequence appears relative to all sequences involving the first item
- p (YlX)= frequency (XY)/frequency (X)

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9
Q

according to saffran et al., within words, transitional probability of syllables is ____ and across word boundaries, transitional property of syllables is _____

A

1.0, 0.33

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10
Q

causes of speech variability

A
  • coarticulation (track, team, twin)
  • speaker sex
  • dialect
  • speed (formal/informal speech)
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11
Q

perceptual invariance

A
  • ability to perceive sounds that have highly variable acoustic properties as instances of the same sound category (phonemes)
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12
Q

how do we translate speech into a sequence of individual sounds

A
  • perceptual invariance
  • categorical perception
  • acoustic and other cues dynamically integrate to identify phonemes
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13
Q

categorical perception

A
  • mental representations guide the processing of speech stream
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14
Q

according to lisker, how many accoustic features are correlated with the /b/ vs /p/ difference in rapid vs rabid

A

16

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15
Q

the ganong effect

A
  • listener’s knowledge of words influences their perception of ambiguous speech sounds
  • ppl perceive sounds as phonemes that form a real word rather than a non-word
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16
Q

Phonemic Restauration

A
  • listeners fill in missing speech sounds based on context or perceived likelihood of sound
  • can be due to noise/interruptions
17
Q

mcgurk effect

A
  • visual info (speakers mouth movements) effects how ppl perceive auditory info