4 classes matched your search criteria.

Spring 2018  |  SLHS 1301W Section 001: The Physics and Biology of Spoken Language (48731)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Class Attributes:
UMNTC Liberal Education Requirement
Freshman Full Year Registration
Meets With:
SLHS 1301V Section 001
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/16/2018 - 05/04/2018
Tue, Thu 03:00PM - 04:15PM
UMTC, East Bank
Murphy Hall 130
Enrollment Status:
Open (47 of 50 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Physics and biology of spoken language, from the talker's production of sounds and words, to the transmission of sound, to the listener's perception of what was said. Computer analysis and synthesis of speech.
Class Description:
This 4-credit introductory course covers a wide range of interesting topics on spoken language and human communication with no prerequisites. These topics include historical perspectives and current research on speech production, animal communication systems, speech and musical acoustics, speech perception, speech development, cross-language comparisons, techniques used in speech analysis, machine recognition of speech, brain processing of speech information, brain imaging techniques, speech evolution, and implications for language-impaired populations. The trek through the history of speech technology will begin with Kratzenstein, who designed the first speech synthesizer in 1179, and end with an examination of the ways in which current research from disciplines such as physics, biology, psychology, linguistics, speech and hearing science, and so forth contributes to our understanding of the physics and biology of spoken language. Lectures will be supported by computer animations and online videos that show, in slow motion, rapidly changing dynamic events in the articulatory system, the auditory system, and the brain. Hands-on laboratory sessions are led by experienced teaching assistants in the graduate program of the speech-language-hearing sciences. Most course materials, including answers to study guides and practice tests are available online through the WebVista system of the university. After completing this course, students should be able to 1) Analyze and identify basic acoustic features of speech, music, or other sounds. 2) Demonstrate knowledge about the relationship between the physical speech signal, the physiological activities that make the sound (production), and the psychological response to the signal (perception). 3) Demonstrate understanding of the complex nature of speech and language. 4) Show that they understand the basics of the development of speech and language, modern speech technology, and modern techniques of studying human information processing. 5) Work together as a team for lab projects and learn through empirical work. Course features: - Meets CLE req of Physical Science/Lab Core - Meets CLE req of Writing Intensive - No prerequisite required - Offered in Fall and Spring semesters
Grading:
50% Midterm Exam
25% Final Exam
5% Quizzes
20% Laboratory Evaluation
Exam Format:
Multiple choice
Class Format:
60% Lecture
5% Film/Video
20% Discussion
5% Laboratory
5% Small Group Activities
5% Demonstration
Workload:
15 Pages Reading Per Week
30 Pages Writing Per Term
4 Exam(s)
Other Workload: Papers are typically 3 pages each.
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/48731/1183
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
15 April 2008

Spring 2018  |  SLHS 1301W Section 002: The Physics and Biology of Spoken Language (48732)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Laboratory
Class Attributes:
UMNTC Liberal Education Requirement
Freshman Full Year Registration
Meets With:
SLHS 1301V Section 002
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/16/2018 - 05/04/2018
Mon 09:45AM - 11:15AM
UMTC, East Bank
Appleby Hall 321
Auto Enrolls With:
Section 001
Enrollment Status:
Closed (10 of 10 seats filled)
Course Catalog Description:
Physics and biology of spoken language, from the talker's production of sounds and words, to the transmission of sound, to the listener's perception of what was said. Computer analysis and synthesis of speech.
Class Description:
This 4-credit introductory course covers a wide range of interesting topics on spoken language and human communication with no prerequisites. These topics include historical perspectives and current research on speech production, animal communication systems, speech and musical acoustics, speech perception, speech development, cross-language comparisons, techniques used in speech analysis, machine recognition of speech, brain processing of speech information, brain imaging techniques, speech evolution, and implications for language-impaired populations. The trek through the history of speech technology will begin with Kratzenstein, who designed the first speech synthesizer in 1179, and end with an examination of the ways in which current research from disciplines such as physics, biology, psychology, linguistics, speech and hearing science, and so forth contributes to our understanding of the physics and biology of spoken language. Lectures will be supported by computer animations and online videos that show, in slow motion, rapidly changing dynamic events in the articulatory system, the auditory system, and the brain. Hands-on laboratory sessions are led by experienced teaching assistants in the graduate program of the speech-language-hearing sciences. Most course materials, including answers to study guides and practice tests are available online through the WebVista system of the university. After completing this course, students should be able to 1) Analyze and identify basic acoustic features of speech, music, or other sounds. 2) Demonstrate knowledge about the relationship between the physical speech signal, the physiological activities that make the sound (production), and the psychological response to the signal (perception). 3) Demonstrate understanding of the complex nature of speech and language. 4) Show that they understand the basics of the development of speech and language, modern speech technology, and modern techniques of studying human information processing. 5) Work together as a team for lab projects and learn through empirical work. Course features: - Meets CLE req of Physical Science/Lab Core - Meets CLE req of Writing Intensive - No prerequisite required - Offered in Fall and Spring semesters
Grading:
50% Midterm Exam
25% Final Exam
5% Quizzes
20% Laboratory Evaluation
Exam Format:
Multiple choice
Class Format:
60% Lecture
5% Film/Video
20% Discussion
5% Laboratory
5% Small Group Activities
5% Demonstration
Workload:
15 Pages Reading Per Week
30 Pages Writing Per Term
4 Exam(s)
Other Workload: Papers are typically 3 pages each.
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/48732/1183
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
15 April 2008

Spring 2018  |  SLHS 1301W Section 003: The Physics and Biology of Spoken Language (48733)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Laboratory
Class Attributes:
UMNTC Liberal Education Requirement
Freshman Full Year Registration
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/16/2018 - 05/04/2018
Tue 08:15AM - 09:45AM
UMTC, East Bank
Appleby Hall 321
Auto Enrolls With:
Section 001
Enrollment Status:
Open (17 of 20 seats filled)
Course Catalog Description:
Physics and biology of spoken language, from the talker's production of sounds and words, to the transmission of sound, to the listener's perception of what was said. Computer analysis and synthesis of speech.
Class Description:
This 4-credit introductory course covers a wide range of interesting topics on spoken language and human communication with no prerequisites. These topics include historical perspectives and current research on speech production, animal communication systems, speech and musical acoustics, speech perception, speech development, cross-language comparisons, techniques used in speech analysis, machine recognition of speech, brain processing of speech information, brain imaging techniques, speech evolution, and implications for language-impaired populations. The trek through the history of speech technology will begin with Kratzenstein, who designed the first speech synthesizer in 1179, and end with an examination of the ways in which current research from disciplines such as physics, biology, psychology, linguistics, speech and hearing science, and so forth contributes to our understanding of the physics and biology of spoken language. Lectures will be supported by computer animations and online videos that show, in slow motion, rapidly changing dynamic events in the articulatory system, the auditory system, and the brain. Hands-on laboratory sessions are led by experienced teaching assistants in the graduate program of the speech-language-hearing sciences. Most course materials, including answers to study guides and practice tests are available online through the WebVista system of the university. After completing this course, students should be able to 1) Analyze and identify basic acoustic features of speech, music, or other sounds. 2) Demonstrate knowledge about the relationship between the physical speech signal, the physiological activities that make the sound (production), and the psychological response to the signal (perception). 3) Demonstrate understanding of the complex nature of speech and language. 4) Show that they understand the basics of the development of speech and language, modern speech technology, and modern techniques of studying human information processing. 5) Work together as a team for lab projects and learn through empirical work. Course features: - Meets CLE req of Physical Science/Lab Core - Meets CLE req of Writing Intensive - No prerequisite required - Offered in Fall and Spring semesters
Grading:
50% Midterm Exam
25% Final Exam
5% Quizzes
20% Laboratory Evaluation
Exam Format:
Multiple choice
Class Format:
60% Lecture
5% Film/Video
20% Discussion
5% Laboratory
5% Small Group Activities
5% Demonstration
Workload:
15 Pages Reading Per Week
30 Pages Writing Per Term
4 Exam(s)
Other Workload: Papers are typically 3 pages each.
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/48733/1183
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
15 April 2008

Spring 2018  |  SLHS 1301W Section 004: The Physics and Biology of Spoken Language (48734)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Laboratory
Class Attributes:
UMNTC Liberal Education Requirement
Freshman Full Year Registration
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/16/2018 - 05/04/2018
Wed 11:15AM - 12:45PM
UMTC, East Bank
Appleby Hall 321
Auto Enrolls With:
Section 001
Enrollment Status:
Closed (20 of 20 seats filled)
Course Catalog Description:
Physics and biology of spoken language, from the talker's production of sounds and words, to the transmission of sound, to the listener's perception of what was said. Computer analysis and synthesis of speech.
Class Description:
This 4-credit introductory course covers a wide range of interesting topics on spoken language and human communication with no prerequisites. These topics include historical perspectives and current research on speech production, animal communication systems, speech and musical acoustics, speech perception, speech development, cross-language comparisons, techniques used in speech analysis, machine recognition of speech, brain processing of speech information, brain imaging techniques, speech evolution, and implications for language-impaired populations. The trek through the history of speech technology will begin with Kratzenstein, who designed the first speech synthesizer in 1179, and end with an examination of the ways in which current research from disciplines such as physics, biology, psychology, linguistics, speech and hearing science, and so forth contributes to our understanding of the physics and biology of spoken language. Lectures will be supported by computer animations and online videos that show, in slow motion, rapidly changing dynamic events in the articulatory system, the auditory system, and the brain. Hands-on laboratory sessions are led by experienced teaching assistants in the graduate program of the speech-language-hearing sciences. Most course materials, including answers to study guides and practice tests are available online through the WebVista system of the university. After completing this course, students should be able to 1) Analyze and identify basic acoustic features of speech, music, or other sounds. 2) Demonstrate knowledge about the relationship between the physical speech signal, the physiological activities that make the sound (production), and the psychological response to the signal (perception). 3) Demonstrate understanding of the complex nature of speech and language. 4) Show that they understand the basics of the development of speech and language, modern speech technology, and modern techniques of studying human information processing. 5) Work together as a team for lab projects and learn through empirical work. Course features: - Meets CLE req of Physical Science/Lab Core - Meets CLE req of Writing Intensive - No prerequisite required - Offered in Fall and Spring semesters
Grading:
50% Midterm Exam
25% Final Exam
5% Quizzes
20% Laboratory Evaluation
Exam Format:
Multiple choice
Class Format:
60% Lecture
5% Film/Video
20% Discussion
5% Laboratory
5% Small Group Activities
5% Demonstration
Workload:
15 Pages Reading Per Week
30 Pages Writing Per Term
4 Exam(s)
Other Workload: Papers are typically 3 pages each.
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/48734/1183
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
15 April 2008

ClassInfo Links - Spring 2018 Speech-Language-Hearing Sci Classes

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