











Respiration, Phonation and Prosody
Simulation
|
Speech Articulation: Animation of Muscle
Vectors, Model 5154
The Speech Articulation: Animation of Muscle Vectors (Model 5154)
program is designed as a pedagogical tool for the classroom, and for
individual tutorial learning in the field of speech/voice science. It
presents, in an interactive format (with animations), the major
muscles of speech articulation and their specific function in terms of
muscle vectors. This program complements Phonetic & Perception
Simulation Programs (Model 5151); Respiration, Phonation and Prosody
Simulation (Model 5152); Applied Speech Science for Dysarthrias (Model
5153); Neuroscience for Human Communications (Model 5155); and Applied
Speech Science for Voice & Resonance Disorders, Model 5156, which are
also available from Kay. Designed and developed by Professor Byoung W.
Kim (speech scientist) and John Grozik (media technology specialist)
at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, these interactive programs
provide a rich, audio-visual environment for learning and
experimenting with basic phonetic/speech science principles. These
programs can be purchased separately or as options for Multi-Speech or
CSL.

Using the mouse, students can click on various muscles of speech and
observe resultant kinematic changes.
Applications
This program is designed as supplementary courseware
for teaching and learning basic phonetic/speech science principles,
concepts, and processes in experimental phonetics and speech science
courses.
Students can be given assignments to explore various
portions of the program’s modules to reinforce concepts discussed in
class. If a data projector is available, the teacher can use the
programs to clearly show phonetic/speech science concepts, principles,
and processes to the class.

Various muscles and the vector of the movements
can be selected.
In a clinical environment, these programs provide quick access to
speech anatomy, physiology, and speech science principles, and will
serve as a handy reference. They are ideal complements to the many
other programs available from Kay for pedagogical applications.

On this interactive screen, the muscles of the face are shown.
Clicking on a muscle group shows the vectors associated with that
group.

This screen is from the
program’s online explanation. A complete explanation of each module is
available.

Animation of muscle actions helps to teach physiology
of phonation.

Anatomic illustrations of
various muscles involved in articulation are provided.
Summary
By offering a wide range of targeted optional programs, Kay’s CSL and
Multi-Speech product lines are ideal for educational, clinical, or
research applications. The Speech Articulation: Animation of Muscle
Vectors, Model 5154, program presents a powerful and easy-to-use
environment for students to learn the underlying principles of speech
science. By presenting these interactive models, the difficult
concepts “come to life.”
For more information about Speech Articulation: Animation of Muscle
Vectors or other Kay products, please contact Kay Elemetrics Corp. or
your local representative.
Current CSL, Model 4500 and
4150, software and
database options include:
-
Analysis-Synthesis
Laboratory (ASL), Model 5104 -
Applied
Speech Science for Dysarthrias, Model 5153
-
Applied
Speech Science for Voice & Resonance Disorders, Model 5156
-
Auditory
Feedback Tools, Model 3506
-
Disordered
Voice Database,
Model 4337
-
Games,
Model 5167
-
Motor
Speech Profile,
Model 5141
-
Multi-Dimensional
Voice Program,
Model 5105
-
Neuroscience
for Human Communications, Model 5155
-
Palatometer
Database,
Model 4333
-
Phonetic
& Perception Simulation Programs, Model 5151
-
Phonetic
Database,
Model 4332
-
Real-Time
EGG Analysis, Model 5138
-
Real-Time
Pitch,
Model 5121
-
Real-Time
Spectrogram,
Model 5129
-
Respiration,
Phonation and Prosody Simulation, Model 5152
-
Signal
Enhancement Program, Model 5142
-
Sona-Match, Model 5127
-
Speech
Articulation: Animation of Muscle Vectors, Model 5154
-
Video
Phonetics Program and Database,
Model 5150
-
Voice
Range Profile, Model 4326
Click
here for the PDF version of this document.
|