Subtitles Do Not Guarantee Hearing-impaired Viewers A Total Comprehension Of Television Messages
Tuesday, December 2, 2008 - 17:21
in Psychology & Sociology
Researchers have studied the level of comprehension of subtitled television programs by groups of students who have a severe or profound hearing impairment. The results demonstrate that deaf children and adolescents have difficulties in following subtitles and images together, due to the speed at which the subtitles appear and the literal transcription of the dialogues.
Read the whole article on Science Daily
More from Science Daily
Related
- Subtitles do not guarantee hearing-impaired viewers a total comprehension of television messagesTue, 2 Dec 2008, 17:23:10 EST
- Foreign subtitles improve speech perceptionWed, 11 Nov 2009, 5:45:54 EST
- TV shows convey mixed messages about alcoholWed, 25 Mar 2009, 14:52:38 EDT
- Watching too much TV is causing some university students to pack on the poundsThu, 31 Jul 2008, 15:50:38 EDT
- Memory impairment associated with sound processing disorderMon, 21 Jul 2008, 17:07:42 EDT