Technology translates brain signals responsible for vocal tract movements
Reading aloud to kids has clear cognitive benefits but it also strengthens children’s social, emotional, and character development.
Moms respond more to baby babble when reading than when playing. This could explain why reading is linked to language development, experts say.
Meet Goldivox. She's pretty similar to the classic fairytale character Goldilocks, except for one main difference. Goldilocks set off on a journey to find a perfectly prepared bowl of oatmeal, while Goldivox, a speech-impaired young girl, sets out on a quest to find the perfect voice for her.
48 Questions That'll Make Small Talk Easier - The Muse: You can now avoid awkward small talk or pauses ...
Saying less and hearing more has huge benefits that most people miss.
"Do I really sound like that?" That is the question that you will hear many students ask the first they hear themselves on an audio record...
There is something about the voice which is effective in communicating status.
Your voice can be the key to what’s really going on with your health and well being. Take a look at how the latest free app from Sharecare finds out how you’re really feeling, helps you cut down on stress, and improve your relationships with others.
What can prosody, the defining feature of expressive reading, tell you about a learner's reading and comprehension abilities? Quite a bit actually. Read this blog to learn more.
All students want to be part of the classroom community, and there are some simple ways to make English language learners feel included.
Speech scientist Rupal Patel creates customized synthetic voices that enable people who can't speak to communicate in a unique voice that embodies their personality.
Your voice might seem like a simple communication tool, but it's actually a complex instrument that's vulnerable to problems over time. [...]
The technology has already restored communication to four people who had been mute for years.
A lot of people still don’t know how to talk. Oh, sure, they can fill a void with a lot of words. But many five-year-olds can do that. Real connection and collaboration require more than just the exchange of words. Here's one expert's advice.
Dear Lifehacker, I have a tendency to use a lot of filler words when I talk, like "um" and "like", and I've recently realised how bad it sounds,...
Babies can learn whatever language (or languages) they're exposed to. But how do they do it? It's a step-by-step process of learning that begins even while they're still in the womb.