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The Relationship between Speech Recognition Ability and Short-term Memory in Children with Down Syndrome
Author(s) -
Yinyin Guo
Publication year - 2019
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2315-4624
DOI - 10.18282/cser.v0i0.741
Subject(s) - short term memory , psychology , audiology , recognition memory , term (time) , significant difference , speech recognition , working memory , cognition , medicine , computer science , neuroscience , physics , quantum mechanics
In order to compare the difference in speech recognition ability and short-term memory between children with Down syndrome (DS) and normal children (TD), and to explore the relationship between DS children’s speech recognition ability and short-term memory, this study tested two groups of children with Chinese minimal phoneme pairs. Results: (1) The speech recognition ability of DS children was significantly lower than that of TD children in the control group; The short-term verbal memory of DS children is significantly lower than that of TD children in the control group. (2) The difference between DS children’s speech recognition ability and speech short-term memory performance of four stimuli is significantly lower than the difference between speech short-term memory performance of four stimuli and six stimuli; There was no significant difference between the speech recognition ability of TD children and the speech short-term memory scores of four stimuli and between the speech short-term memory scores of four stimuli and six stimuli. Conclusion: DS children have defects in speech recognition and short-term memory. DS children’s speech recognition ability is not the main reason for their poor short-term memory.

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