Computational Models of Speech Production

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/19

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

20 Terms

1
New cards

What are some methods of testing speech production?

Speech errors

Timing of speech onset

Tip of the tongue state

2
New cards

What can we learn from speech errors?

Highlights the processes that are required to plan and execute speech

3
New cards

What is the Model of Utterance Generation? (Fromkin, 1971)

Serial processing (Discrete) -> each stage must be completed before the next can begin

4
New cards

What are the stages of the Model of Utterance Generation? (Fromkin, 1971)

Meaning

Syntactic Structure

Position of intonation

Lexicon look up

Morphonemic contraints

5
New cards

What are some models of speech production?

Dell (1986) and Levelt et al's model (1999)

6
New cards

What are two different types of models?

Box & Arrow + Computational Models

7
New cards

What are nodes in neural networks?

Groups of neurons

8
New cards

What is a summary of Dell's (1986) model of spreading activation?

Semantic and phoneme levels all active at once

9
New cards

What are some predictions of Dell's (1986) model?

Spreading activation results in activation of related items at all levels of processing

Processing items that overlap in semantics and/or phonology will result in higher error rates than processing items that do not overlap

10
New cards

What is some evidence behind Dell's (1986) model?

Semantic and phonological similarity can result in speech errors suggesting that processing is fluid and interactive

11
New cards

What is a blend error?

Both concepts become active resulting in a cascade of processing to the level of phonology

12
New cards

What is a summary of Levelt et al's (1999) model?

Word-form Encoding by Activation and VERification

13
New cards

What does the term discrete mean in the WEAVER++ model? Levelt et al (1999)

Activation is 'feed forward' can only move from meaning to sound (one way)

14
New cards

What is LEMMA?

The word form and the syntactic information that links with the word form

15
New cards

What are competitive processes?

Selection of items at each level is based on competition between items

16
New cards

What does Levelt et al's (1999) model predict?

Items which are semantically similar will inhibit processing

17
New cards

What is some evidence to back up the WEAVER++ model?

Mean Reaction Times (RTs) in milliseconds for Semantically related & unrelated items

18
New cards

Is speech production based on interactive processes?

Evidence that semantically related items inhibit processing of each other suggests that speech production processes are discrete

19
New cards

What about Speech Errors in Levelt et al.'s WEAVER ++ model?

Errors may occur if the wrong concept is selected and processed to the phonological level

20
New cards

Is processing interactive or discrete?

According to Levelt et al. phonological similarity should not affect processing of competing items- this is disputed