|
The science of singing 歌唱背后的科学知识 本集内容 The science of singing 歌唱背后的科学知识 学习要点 有关“hearing 听力”的词汇 边看边答 What is measured in Alex's brain to test if singing can benefit his mind? This music and singing session for children with a hearing impairment experiments with volume, rhythm and the physical feeling of the way the children use their voices. And with this computer programme they are able to see what their voices are doing, even if they are unable to hear them. Professor Graham Welch has been studying how singing can help children with severe hearing issues for three years now and says singing can stimulate the brain. Professor Graham Welch, University College London “They’re all engaged in their singing but they’ve actually improved in their measurable singing skills and at the same time there is some evidence of impact on their hearing acuity as well, so that they are better able to discriminate sound.” To understand how singing affects the brain, we’ve invited Alex Stobbs, a musician, to a neotherapy session. Alex has cystic fibrosis; he undergoes physical therapy every day and long periods of treatment. Nadia Hristopher is a neuropsychologist. First, she measures the electrical activity in Alex's brain while he's resting, then she asks him to sing. | 
