Cued Speech

OMGitsJack

OMGitsJack

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Cued Speech info i found for ya , if you intrested to learn about it.
http://web7.mit.edu/CS/Art/

there is quicktime .mov files for the small video of how they say some words.

Enjoy
 
Thanks for showing me OMGitsJack!! :)

its really interesting, and havent see it before..

(I have to chase my jaw that i dropped) hehe.
 
That was REALLY interesting. I never realized just how much you'd have to cue, I mean, you might as well use another language, you might as well sign. I mean, I can understand it's value in teaching pronunciation, or for late-deafened ppl, but... I don't know. It was interesting to see how it worked tho
 
Cue the sound

You have to cue the vowel and constanant combinations of the words.

It may look confusing at first, but it is not that hard to learn, only about 16 hours.

One of the great things about cue is it supports what is seen on the lips.

It is definately important to learn cue from a qualified cue instructor.

Here is a good website for resources.

http://www.cuedspeech.org/

:thumb:
 
I mean, I can understand it's value in teaching pronunciation, or for late-deafened ppl,
Click to expand...
It's more like Visable Phonetics. Making sounds visable....
 
signer16 said:
That was REALLY interesting. I never realized just how much you'd have to cue, I mean, you might as well use another language, you might as well sign. I mean, I can understand it's value in teaching pronunciation, or for late-deafened ppl, but... I don't know. It was interesting to see how it worked tho
Click to expand...

I was born deaf so I'm not really sure it's just for people who become deaf later in life.

If applied correctly, cued speech can be used effectively in concert with speech therapy to oralize someone who was born deaf/hoh.

I know it worked for me -- I don't even know cued speech anymore and 9 years of speech therapy has me speaking as well as people of normal hearing.
 
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