speech pathology test

The kiki has the spikes.

snipped-for-privacy@highlandsniptechnology.com wrote: =================================

The word " onomatopoeia " refers to words the mimic sounds. Bang, crash, ting, boom etc. Everyone gets that, no problem - right?

Then tell me why many musicians I come across have no idea what the words " hum", " hiss " and " buzz" refer to ? They all use the term "noise" but cannot go further.

.... Phil

But it is a speech pathology test. I actually know a speech pathologist.

snipped-for-privacy@highlandsniptechnology.com wrote: =================================

FYI to all:

Audiophools ( nearly all male) regularly cite the *alleged* opinions of absent female partners to " prove " the existence of non existent audible differences. IMO the phenomenon needs a name.

Perhaps the " My Darling " effect ?

..... Phil

legg wrote: ========

A " Rorschach test" is a bit similar.

..... Phil

"Pathology"? Don't you mean "psychology"?

Jeff Layman wrote: ================

..... Phil

Perhaps a similar matter as groups that only count, 1, 2, many. If the sound is not music, they don't care what it sounds like. If it's not the sounds they are trying to make, it is an evil sound. Why do they need to know more about than that in their mind?

I can see why you would not be able to appreciate that.

snipped-for-privacy@gmail.com wrote: ===========================

Obvious to almost anyone, but 100% incomprehensible to a brain f***ed, autistic moron like you.

FFS:

Get cancer die a horrible death you vile POS.

...... Phil

Fried brains? If they're any good at it, it's unlikely to be their ears. (Not too many Beethovens out there< I don't suppose.)

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

The little quiz was presented to me by a speech pathologist. She works with all kinds of speech problems, including verbal apraxia, which is correlated to a nonstandard or nonresponsive reaction to the kiki booba test. Most people instantly say jagged=kiki. I thought it was an interesting neural path.

She also deals with errors of kinesthesis, knowing where your body parts are.

Does anyone here have synesthesia? What sounds and colors are a schematic?

Lots of engineers stutter. That must mean something. Great movie, "The King's Speech."

One of my sisters had a bad case of dyslexia as a kid--she couldn't spell for beans. All on her own, as a young teenager she taught herself to spell using coloured crayons, which matched her colour impression of words. The patterning worked--she now spells very well.

(She was also helped by a speech pathologist.)

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

This test specifically employs meaningless words.

The test is applied to any/all language speakers.

Rorschach is image-to-image corelation.

RL

I wish PADS would let me use colors on a schematic.

I can color layers and nets/power pours in the PCB layout program, which really helps.

Hey, just realized after all these years, I could assign a color to nets/traces that need impedance control, or fat traces, for my layout people.

We do that on the CAD schematics using highlighters. For instance, traces that need to be Faraday-caged, e.g. inside SMPSes, get "the pink treatment", named after the highlight colour.

Cheers

Phil Hobbs

legg is a brainless fool wrote: ===========================

...... Phil

Dogs solve differential equations when they catch Frisbees, so it's not TOO surprising that people subconsciously associate

-- john, KE5FX

People don't do a lot of math when they step onto an escalator either. But it works.