29
Views
48
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

An experimental study of the effect of four speech variables on listener comprehensionFootnote

Pages 249-258 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (21)

Robert N. Bostrom. (2011) Rethinking Conceptual Approaches to the Study of “Listening”. International Journal of Listening 25:1-2, pages 10-26.
Read now
Barbara Fields Ottaviani. (2001) The Effects of Multimedia Formats of Presentation on the Spatial Recall of a Narrative. Journal of Visual Literacy 21:1, pages 61-76.
Read now
Adrian Furnham & Barrie Gunter. (1989) The Primacy of Print: Immediate Cued Recall of News as a Function of the Channel of Communication. The Journal of General Psychology 116:3, pages 305-310.
Read now
George M. Kasper & Andrew H. Morris. (1988) The Effect of Presentation Media on Recipient Performance in Text-based Information Systems. Journal of Management Information Systems 4:4, pages 25-43.
Read now
A. F. Furnham & Christine Williams. (1987) Remembering Commercials Presented in Different Media. Journal of Educational Television 13:2, pages 115-124.
Read now
A. F. Furnham & B. Gunter. (1985) Sex, Presentation Mode and Memory for Violent and Non‐violent News. Journal of Educational Television 11:2, pages 99-105.
Read now
Jacob Jacoby, WayneD. Hoyer & MaryR. Zimmer. (1983) To Read, View, or Listen? A Cross-Media Comparison of Comprehension. Current Issues and Research in Advertising 6:1, pages 201-217.
Read now
John Stauffer, Richard Frost & William Rybolt. (1981) Recall and learning from broadcast news: Is print better?. Journal of Broadcasting 25:3, pages 253-262.
Read now
DouglasG. Bock & MargaretE. Munro. (1979) The effects of organization, need for order, sex of the source, and sex of the rater on the organization trait error. Southern Speech Communication Journal 44:4, pages 364-372.
Read now
Timothy G. Plax & Lawrence B. Rosenfeld. (1979) Receiver Differences and the Comprehension of Spoken Messages. The Journal of Experimental Education 48:1, pages 23-28.
Read now
Christopher Spicer & RonaldE. Bassett. (1976) The effect of organization on learning from an informative message. Southern Speech Communication Journal 41:3, pages 290-299.
Read now
Walt Stevens. (1973) A proposal for non‐linear disposition. Western Speech 37:2, pages 118-128.
Read now
CaroleH. Ernest. (1968) Listening comprehension as a function of type of material and rate of presentation. Speech Monographs 35:2, pages 154-158.
Read now
Ernest Thompson. (1967) Some effects of message structure on listeners' comprehension. Speech Monographs 34:1, pages 51-57.
Read now
Don Richardson. (1966) Shift‐of‐opinion and retention of material as a function of reading and/or hearing. The Southern Speech Journal 32:1, pages 41-48.
Read now
SamuelL. Becker. (1965) Methodological analysis in communication research. Quarterly Journal of Speech 51:4, pages 382-391.
Read now
Andrew Wilkinson. (1965) THE TESTING OF LISTENING COMPREHENSION. Educational Review 17:4, pages 100-112.
Read now
DonaldN. Dedmon & JohnF. G. Kowalzik. (1964) “The ‘elocution’ specter and the teaching and researching of speech delivery”. Central States Speech Journal 15:2, pages 100-106.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (27)

Debra L. Worthington. 2017. The Sourcebook of Listening Research. The Sourcebook of Listening Research 70 96 .
Debra L. Worthington & Graham D. Bodie. 2017. The Sourcebook of Listening Research. The Sourcebook of Listening Research 3 17 .
Adrian Furnham, Samantha De Siena & Barrie Gunter. (2002) Children's and adults' recall of children's news stories in both print and audio‐visual presentation modalities. Applied Cognitive Psychology 16:2, pages 191-210.
Crossref
Adrian Furnham. (2016) Remembering Stories as a Function of the Medium of Presentation. Psychological Reports 89:3, pages 483-486.
Crossref
ADRIAN FURNHAM. (2001) REMEMBERING STORIES AS A FUNCTION OF THE MEDIUM OF PRESENTATION. Psychological Reports 89:7, pages 483.
Crossref
Tracy Micciche, Burt Pryor & Jeff Butler. (2016) A Test of Monroe's Motivated Sequence for its Effects on Ratings of Message Organization and Attitude Change. Psychological Reports 86:3_suppl, pages 1135-1138.
Crossref
Tracy Micciche, Burt Pryor & Jeff Butler. (2016) A Test of Monroe's Motivated Sequence for Its Effects on Ratings of Message Organization and Attitude Change. Psychological Reports 86:3_part_2, pages 1135-1138.
Crossref
TRACY MICCICHE. (2000) A TEST OF MONROE'S MOTIVATED SEQUENCE FOR ITS EFFECTS ON RATINGS OF MESSAGE ORGANIZATION AND ATTITUDE CHANGE. Psychological Reports 86:3, pages 1135.
Crossref
Patricia Rockwell. (1996) The effects of vocal variation on listener recall. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 25:3, pages 431-441.
Crossref
Adrian Furnham, Barrie Gunter & Andrew Green. (2006) Remembering science: The recall of factual information as a function of the presentation mode. Applied Cognitive Psychology 4:3, pages 203-212.
Crossref
James Hartley, Cathryn Brown & David Michael. (2006) The effects of sex of speaker and listener on recall from a medical audiotape. British Journal of Educational Technology 20:3, pages 191-199.
Crossref
James Hartley. (2006) Using principles of text design to improve the effectiveness of audiotapes. British Journal of Educational Technology 19:1, pages 4-16.
Crossref
Christiane GrosserChristiane Grosser. 1988. Kommunikationsform und Informationsvermittlung. Kommunikationsform und Informationsvermittlung 152 162 .
Donald E. Powers. (2016) Academic demands related to listening skills. Language Testing 3:1, pages 1-38.
Crossref
Barrie Gunter & Adrian Furnham. (1986) Sex and personality differences in recall of violent and non-violent news from three presentation modalities. Personality and Individual Differences 7:6, pages 829-837.
Crossref
Donald E. Powers. (2014) A SURVEY OF ACADEMIC DEMANDS RELATED TO LISTENING SKILLS. ETS Research Report Series 1985:2.
Crossref
KATHY KELLERMANN. (2016) MEMORY PROCESSES IN MEDIA EFFECTS. Communication Research 12:1, pages 83-131.
Crossref
TOM D. DANIELS & RICHARD F. WHITMAN. (1981) THE EFFECTS OF MESSAGE INTRODUCTION, MESSAGE STRUCTURE, AND VERBAL ORGANIZING ABILITY UPON LEARNING OF MESSAGE INFORMATION. Human Communication Research 7:2, pages 147-160.
Crossref
Bruce Dennis Sales, Amiram Elwork & James J. Alfini. 1977. The Criminal Justice System. The Criminal Justice System 23 90 .
RICHARD F. WHITMAN & JOHN H. TIMMIS. (1975) THE INFLUENCE OF VERBAL ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND VERBAL ORGANIZING SKILLS ON SELECT MEASURES OF LEARNING. Human Communication Research 1:4, pages 293-301.
Crossref
Robert Q. Young. (1973) A comparison of reading and listening comprehension with rate of presentation controlled. AV communication review 21:3, pages 327-336.
Crossref
Ronald L. Applbaum & Karl Anatol. (1971) Pert: A Tool for Communication Research Planning. Journal of Communication 21:4, pages 368-380.
Crossref
John B. Carroll. (1971) LEARNING FROM VERBAL DISCOURSE IN EDUCATIONAL MEDIA: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE. ETS Research Bulletin Series 1971:2, pages i-288.
Crossref
Roy J. Brothers. (2020) Learning through Listening: A Review of the Relevant Factors. Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness 65:7, pages 224-231.
Crossref
Arnold G. Abrams. (1966) THE RELATION OF LISTENING AND READING COMPREHENSION TO SKILL IN MESSAGE STRUCTURALIZATION. Journal of Communication 16:2, pages 116-125.
Crossref
Lester Thonssen & Howard Gilkinson. (2016) Chapter V: Speech. Review of Educational Research 25:2, pages 139-153.
Crossref
Robert S. Goyer. (1954) Oral communication: Studies in listening. Educational Technology Research and Development 2:4, pages 263-276.
Crossref

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.