Abstract
The investigation explored the usefulness of the Noise Subtest of the Test of uditory Discrimination (NS-GFW) and the Memory for Sequence subtest of the oldman-Fristoe Woodcock Auditory Skills Test Battery (MS-GFW) for initial ientification of central auditory function in normal children. Significant correlations were observed between the NS-GFW and the raw right competing score of the taggered Spondaic Word Test (SSW) and between the MS-GFW and the left ompeting conditions and total raw score of the SSW. The predictive value of the measures as screening instruments for central auditory function appeared, at best, limited.
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