Learning English as a second language can be difficult, but it can be easier with the help of Accent Clear, an app developed by alumnus Kevin Kang and Associate Professor Heidi Harbers.
Accent Clear: An app developed by alumnus, faculty member
Unit: Communication Sciences and Disorders
NSSLHA/Department involvement in Family Day and Homecoming
CSD students, faculty, and the members of our National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association (NSSLHA) have been involved in many ISU fall activities.
New CSD faculty member
Meet Assistant Professor Taeok Park, a new faculty member of the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders.
Third-year CSD doctoral student wins ASHA Award
Elaine Kim, a third-year doctoral student in audiology, was awarded the Minority Student Leadership Program (MSLP) Award through the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.
ISU student lands elite internship at National Institutes of Health
Illinois State junior Kali Riddell researched stuttering during her summer internship at the National Institutes of Health.
CSD faculty win “Walk the Talk” contest
Several faculty from Communications Sciences and Disorders were honored for their first place finish in the inaugural “Walk the Talk” contest for the scholarship of teaching and learning.
It’s sweet to be a CSD major
The National Student Speech Language Hearing Association and the Student Academy of Audiology held the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders’ annual banquet April 24.
CSD welcomes new audiology faculty member Antony Joseph
The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is proud to announce the newest addition to Illinois State University’s audiology program, Antony Joseph.
Acceptance of those who stutter topic of talk
Ken Koroll, the chairman of the National Stuttering Association’s (NSA) board of directors, will discuss the impact of support groups and acceptance for people who stutter at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 20, in Stevenson Hall, room 101.
Video: 6 years after accident, ISU student goes back to school
Six years ago, Illinois State sophomore Alex Shelton was in a coma. Doctors told his parents he only had a 10 percent chance of living after suffering a traumatic brain injury in an accident.
