“…Correlation between the Word-pseudoword Reading Competence (WPRC) test and SATO skills showed that most of the schoolchildren analyzed presented normal and adequate results, respectively, in both assessments. Despite the absence of statistical significance, this finding corroborates the literature (13) , because impairments in auditory processing are often associated with difficulties in reading, writing, and learning (2,9,(13)(14)(15) . To this extent, the present data reinforce the importance of the hearing-language interaction.…”