Itqualityassurance
- Why is auditory feedback important?
- What is delayed auditory feedback used in the treatment of?
- What is auditory feedback and give an example?
- What is meant by auditory feedback?
Why is auditory feedback important?
Auditory feedback plays an important role in monitoring and correcting for errors during speech production. Previous research suggests that at vocalization onset, auditory feedback is compared to a sensory prediction generated by the motor system to ensure the desired fundamental frequency (F0) is produced.
What is delayed auditory feedback used in the treatment of?
Background: There is some indication that the use of delayed auditory feedback (DAF) is a potentially helpful technique in the treatment of stuttering. Several devices for DAF are also commercially. However, not all individuals who stutter experience a positive effect on speech fluency when speaking under DAF.
What is auditory feedback and give an example?
What Is Auditory Feedback? Auditory feedback refers to the sound(s) you hear after you perform an action. For example, if you drop a pencil, the auditory feedback you receive is the clattering sound of the pencil hitting the floor.
What is meant by auditory feedback?
the sound of one's own voice heard while one is speaking, which enables adjustments in intensity, pacing, or clarity of speech.
