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Lipreading 2.0, workblog

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Monday, 2 December 2013. Context, context, context. For its exact meaning, A word depends on the context in which it is used. This is so for ambiguous words, words with 2 or more different meanings. Examples for English are ‘bank’ (river bank, money bank), ‘break’ (coffee break, to break something into pieces), etc. In lipreading, you will get some of the information from the speaker’s mouth, but the pattern that you see may activate 2 - 6 words in your brain, o...

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Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Monday, 2 December 2013. Context, context, context. For its exact meaning, A word depends on the context in which it is used. This is so for ambiguous words, words with 2 or more different meanings. Examples for English are ‘bank’ (river bank, money bank), ‘break’ (coffee break, to break something into pieces), etc. In lipreading, you will get some of the information from the speaker’s mouth, but the pattern that you see may activate 2 - 6 words in your brain, o...

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Lipreading 2.0, workblog | lipreadeu.blogspot.com Reviews

https://lipreadeu.blogspot.com

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Monday, 2 December 2013. Context, context, context. For its exact meaning, A word depends on the context in which it is used. This is so for ambiguous words, words with 2 or more different meanings. Examples for English are ‘bank’ (river bank, money bank), ‘break’ (coffee break, to break something into pieces), etc. In lipreading, you will get some of the information from the speaker’s mouth, but the pattern that you see may activate 2 - 6 words in your brain, o...

INTERNAL PAGES

lipreadeu.blogspot.com

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Lipreading 2.0, workblog: June 2012

http://www.lipreadeu.blogspot.com/2012_06_01_archive.html

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Tuesday, 19 June 2012. Why I don't want to teach visemes. 1 Hearing learners of English do NOT learn English, by listening to English phonemes and/or by learning to recognize phonemes in CVC or VCV words (C = Consonant, V = Vowel). Can you imagine? A beginner's English (or French, German, etc.) Course, where you begin by learning to recognize the 'a' sound, then practice discriminating 'a' and 'e'. Boring! 3 Visemes may change shape and/or be more or less visible, dep...

2

Lipreading 2.0, workblog: Context, context, context

http://www.lipreadeu.blogspot.com/2013/12/context-context-context.html

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Monday, 2 December 2013. Context, context, context. For its exact meaning, A word depends on the context in which it is used. This is so for ambiguous words, words with 2 or more different meanings. Examples for English are ‘bank’ (river bank, money bank), ‘break’ (coffee break, to break something into pieces), etc. In lipreading, you will get some of the information from the speaker’s mouth, but the pattern that you see may activate 2 - 6 words in your brain, o...

3

Lipreading 2.0, workblog: Lipreading at work

http://www.lipreadeu.blogspot.com/2013/09/lipreading-at-work.html

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Monday, 16 September 2013. Deborah Tannen, author of “You just don’t understand, Women and Men in Conversation”. Very often, our response is emotional: “This is not fair! This happens between men and women at work. Different rules, different expectations, resulting in different subgroups. Different subgroups, each with their own conversational rituals. The lipreader may blame the others: they forget that I’m hard-of-hearing, they never take my needs into account...

4

Lipreading 2.0, workblog: Lipreading Myth 2: 93% of all communication is nonverbal

http://www.lipreadeu.blogspot.com/2013/09/lipreading-myth-2-93-of-all.html

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Thursday, 5 September 2013. Lipreading Myth 2: 93% of all communication is nonverbal. You may have heard (or said yourself! That research has shown that communication ( getting a message across) depends mainly on nonverbal cues or body language. To be exact: that 93% of a message is transmitted by means of nonverbal cues or body language, and that only 7% depends on spoken words. And what about reading: no non-verbal cues whatsoever! The word, or the tone of voice?

5

Lipreading 2.0, workblog: Lipreading Myth 3: only 30% ?

http://www.lipreadeu.blogspot.com/2013/09/lipreading-myth-3-only-30.html

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Tuesday, 10 September 2013. Lipreading Myth 3: only 30%? Almost all publications about lipreading say that lipreaders 'get' only 30% of the information that hearing people do. Lipreaders have to guess the missing 70%, which makes lipreading so very difficult and demanding. The bad news: yes, lipreading is very difficult and demanding. The good news: the 30% rule may be true in (some) experimental conditions, but has no predictive value for real life. Depending on the ...

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Forensic Lipreaders

Forensic applications of lipreading. May 15, 2012. This Home Office funded project was run in collaboration with Deafworks. It explored the experiences of expert lipreaders engaged in forensic work, especially in transcribing silent videotapes for the content of spoken conversation. Two reports for public use were developed for use by potential clients;. Guidance for organisations planning to use lipreading for information gathering. Lipreading for information gathering: a survey of scientific sources.

lipreadeu.blogspot.com

Lipreading 2.0, workblog

Lipreading 2.0 Thinking in progress. Monday, 2 December 2013. Context, context, context. For its exact meaning, A word depends on the context in which it is used. This is so for ambiguous words, words with 2 or more different meanings. Examples for English are ‘bank’ (river bank, money bank), ‘break’ (coffee break, to break something into pieces), etc. In lipreading, you will get some of the information from the speaker’s mouth, but the pattern that you see may activate 2 - 6 words in your brain, o...

lipreading.com

lipreading for hard of hearing

Help for Hearing Loss. Learn to speechread with " I See What You Say. You will learn to discriminate between " Sound. With 60 page interactive handbook. Endorsed By The Editor of Tinnitus Today and Hearing Loss Magazine. Our Manual and DVD Is Effective and Easy To Use- Read Some Testimonials. About the program creator:. Mary Kleeman, MA, is a Speech and Language Pathologist who. Works with adults and children with speech disorders or hearing loss. I See What You Say". ABC CLIO Video Rating Guide.

lipreading.net

Lip Reading

Click on the title above to hear what students who attended 'Lipreading and Managing Hearing Loss' sessions had to say about their deafness and the support they need. Are you finding it difficult to hear? Do you find people no longer speak clearly? Learning to Lipread will help. Lipreading is an aid to communication for Deaf and hard of hearing people. Lipreading classes help regain confidence and lessen the feelings of isolation that so often come with hearing loss. Most people misunderstand deafness.

lipreading.org

Online lip reading training course and games - Lipreading.org

Learn to hear with your eyes and never miss a word again! Start Learning ». Do you have trouble hearing in a noisy background? Do you find yourself asking people to repeat themselves? Do you misunderstand what others are saying and respond inappropriately? If so, you might benefit from learning lipreading. Learn more about lipreading ». Using your webcam, you can test your skills, and practice with people all around the world. Check it out ». Our clients are saying:. I've been practicing lipreading on yo...

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Healthy Life

See, that’s what the app is perfect for. Wahhhh, I don’t wanna. Pest Control Irvine - Pest Control Irvine CA Termite Inspection Irvine CA. Jun 24th, 2015. Here’s how a five-day diet that mimics fasting may ‘reboot’ the body and reduce cancer risk. A University of Southern California researcher says he hopes to seek FDA approval for physicians to prescribe the diet. Jun 24th, 2015.