CS users have nearly-perfect
reception of everyday connected speech materials. Audio-visual integration
models suggest that CS users may be able to receive up to 80% of consonant-vowel
syllables with automatic cues from current speech recognition computer
programs.
- Uchanski, R.M., Delhorne, L.A., Dix, A.K., Reed, C.M., Braida,
L.D., and Durlach, N.I. (1994) "Automatic Speech Recognition
to Aid the Hearing Impaired: Current Prospects for the Automatic
Generation of Cued Speech." Journal of Rehabilitation
Research and Development, Vol. 31, pp. 20-41.
CS is clearly and accurately readable, without sound, by deaf
students with several years of CS experience.
- Nicholls, G. (1979) "Cued Speech and the Reception of Spoken
Language."
Master's thesis, McGill University, Montreal. (Available from
NCSA/Cued Speech Discovery
bookstore.)
- Nicholls, G. & Ling, D. (1982) "Cued Speech and the
Reception of Spoken Language."
Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 25, 262-269.
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Visual
Speech Reception