Table 4.
Results of the within-condition regression analyses relating scaled intelligibility and speech severity.
Group | Condition | F | p | Adjusted r2 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Control | Habitual | F(1, 31) = 37.995 | <.001 | .54 |
Clear | F(1, 31) = 20.058 | <.001 | .38 | |
Loud | F(1, 31) = 23.640 | <.001 | .42 | |
Slow | F(1, 31) = 23.027 | <.001 | .42 | |
MS | Habitual | F(1, 29) = 167.709 | <.001 | .85 |
Clear | F(1, 29) = 57.752 | <.001 | .66 | |
Loud | F(1, 28) = 67.591 | <.001 | .70 | |
Slow | F(1, 29) = 68.549 | <.001 | .70 | |
PD | Habitual | F(1, 15) = 122.690 | <.001 | .89 |
Clear | F(1, 15) = 26.286 | <.001 | .63 | |
Loud | F(1, 15) = 41.682 | <.001 | .73 | |
Slow | F(1, 15) = 19.014 | <.001 | .55 |
Note. Boldface indicates nonhabitual conditions for which the strength of the relationship between intelligibility and speech severity was significantly weaker versus habitual (p < .05, one-tailed).