The Phonetic Test and the Measurement of Hearing

acoustic allows amount analysis articulation attention audiogram auditory becomes better carried cause changes characteristic child choice clarity cochlear compared complex conditioning consider consonants containing corresponding curve deafness depends determined difference difficulty distortion effect elements errors example expression fact factor figure filtered formant French frequency function give given hand hearing hearing aid identification important increase indicates individual integration integration difficulty intelligibility intensity interest involved language learning lesion less limits linguistic lists loss mean measurements mental method noise normal obtained particular pathways perceived percentage perception person phonemes phonetic test phrase possible precise present produced properties pulse reaction recruitment reflex resonance response rise score signal significant sound spectrum speech structure symbol threshold timbre tion tonal transitions trouble unit variation various vocal voice vowels word lists zone