英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of audio-vision on speech reading, the relationship of speechreading with language-related factors and non-language-related factors. Six scores were collected for the language-related factors: lip-picture sequential memory test, object-picture seqential memory test, grades of mathmetics and language, and language synthesized test. Five scores were collected for non-language-related factors: age, hearing threshold, the age when preschool training started, the length of preschool training, and the movement-imitation test. The 21 severe and profound hearing impaired subjects who were in their 2nd or 3rd grades were either students of a hearing-impaired-resourceroom in Taipei or students of a self-contained hearing impaired classroom in Tainan. The results showed the following. (1) The students in northern school performed better with audio-vision than with vision alone. Severe heari ng' impaired students profited more than profound impaired students from this effect. Also, the test material in the sentence-type produced higher benefit than the verbal-type. (2) Among the non-language-realted factors, age was positively related to the verbal type speech reading material, while hearing was negatively related to speechreading, although neither was singificant. The score of movement-imitation test was significantly related to speech reading performance. (3) Among the language-related factors, scores of lip-picture, object-picture sequential memory tests, third graders' scores for Chinese and Mathmetics, and languae synthesized scores were significantly correlated with speechreading. (4) The correlation between language-related and non-language-related factors were mostly non-signifcant. (5) The speech reading tests used in this study were not equivalent because the hearing impaired children performed differently in these tests. |