Auditory Memory Span for Speech Sounds: Norms for Children
- 1 March 1944
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Speech Language Hearing Association in Journal of Speech Disorders
- Vol. 9 (1) , 31-38
- https://doi.org/10.1044/jshd.0901.31
Abstract
414 children, 199 [male][male] and 215 [female][female], ranging from 4 1/2 yrs., to 12 yrs. 5 mo., were tested on a modification of Anderson''s auditory memory span scale test. There are significant differences among the various age groups for both vowels and consonants. This difference is not always statistically significant between the adjacent year-age levels. There is no sex difference for auditory memory span. There appears to be no significant correlation between mental age and auditory memory span. Since it does not seem to matter what part of the test is given first, fatigue and lowered attention do not contribute significantly to relatively lower scores on the consonant test.This publication has 5 references indexed in Scilit:
- Auditory Memory Span for Speech Sounds of Speech Defective Children Compared with Normal ChildrenJournal of Speech Disorders, 1942
- Auditory Memory Span as Tested by Speech SoundsThe American Journal of Psychology, 1939
- Auditory Factors in Functional Articulatory Speech DefectsThe Journal of Experimental Education, 1938
- Memory span: a review of the literature.Psychological Bulletin, 1938
- The Short Auditory Span DisabilityChildhood Education, 1931