Abstract
Twenty-four college age men with normal hearing were studied for the effect upon oral reading of 3 sidetone transmission times: shorter-than-normal or 0.0005 sec, normal or 0.0010, and longer-than-normal or 0.0015. Measures were taken of reading rate, precision of articulation, and pitch variability. Observed reading time increased with each increase in delay; extent and rate of inflection were significantly greatest for shorter-than-normal delayed time. There was no evidence that other variables were affected by the changes.

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