Academic Advisors
Affiliates
Awards
Board of Directors
Contact Us
Goals
Membership Services
Mission/Vision
Position Statements
Cue Charts
Definition
History
Info Papers
Languages/Dialects
Research
Special Populations
Discovery Bookstore
CS Around the World
CS Conference
CS Journal
Cue Camps
Cuer Profiles
Find an Instructor
Learning CS
Legal Resources
Links
NCSA Publications
Scholarships
Viewpoints
CS Instructors
CS Transliteration
Job Listings
Other Professionals
Articles
Press Releases
Videos
National Cued Speech Association LogoChildren Cueing
spacer.gif
HOME  ABOUT NCSA CUED SPEECH RESOURCES PROFESSIONALS NEWSROOM
Home > Cued Speech > Research > Auditory Discrimination
 Auditory Discrimination

CS is a useful training strategy in phonetics courses.

  • Beaupre, W.J. (1976) "Cued Speech as a Training Strategy in Phonetics Courses"
    (Abstract) Folia Phoniatrica, 28, 203.
  • Beaupre, W.J. (1977) "Cued Speech as a Training Strategy in Phonetics Courses."
    International Association of Logopedics Congress Proceedings, 2, 35-41.

CS can help foreign dialect students to improve their abilities to discriminate English vowels auditorily.
Chapman, I.M. (1984) "The Effects of Cued Speech on the Auditory Discrimination of English Vowels by Hearing Chinese Speakers."
M aster's thesis, University of Mississippi.

CS improved the use of audition and did not divert the auditory attention of deaf children.
Charlier, B. L. & Paulissen, D. (1986) "Audiometric Vocale et Language Parle Complete (L.P.C.)" [Speech Audiometry and Cued Speech]
Otica, 10, 19.

  More Research