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A student and I are trying to locate computer materials designed for helping deaf children learn to speak. Specifically, we would like to find materials that would provide graphic feedback to help children "shape" their articulatory attempts--in other words, materials that would help children literally SEE how to pronounce in the absence of acoustic feedback. Could anyone out there point the way to such materials? If there are no such materials currently available, do you know of anyone who is working to develop them? Thanks in advance for any leads--and if there is interest I can summarize for the net. Please send replies to MLDAVISMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueHUBCAP.CLEMSON.EDU or to me. Thanks again! --Vance Truesdale, Clemson Univ.
This message is about phonetic fonts for IBM and compatibles computers. Here, in the Linguistic department at Laval University, we are studying french- canadian phonetic. But we just didn't find a suitable phonetic alphabet font t hat we ould use with our HP Laser printer. We are looking maybe for a true type font using in Windows with Word Perfect or any other type of font that we coul d use with Word Perfect in Dos. I would like anyone that use such phonetic fonts to tell me what he or she is u sing and where we could get that system. Thanks to everybody. Christian Guilbault ======================================================================== Williams and Holland's Law If enough data is collected, anything may be proven by statistical methods. Christian GuilbaultMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue