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Beverly A. Wright; Ruijing Ning – npj Science of Learning, 2024
In many non-human species, learning retention decreases temporarily following training. This has led to the suggestion that these lapses reflect a fundamental component of memory formation. If so, transient memory lapses should also be prevalent in humans, and should occur for all types of learning. In line with these predictions, we report two…
Descriptors: Memory, Retention (Psychology), Training, Discrimination Learning
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Sanford, Emily M.; Halberda, Justin – Journal of Numerical Cognition, 2023
Are there some differences so small that we cannot detect them? Are some quantities so similar (e.g., the number of spots on two speckled hens) that they simply look the same to us? Although modern psychophysical theories such as Signal Detection Theory would predict that, with enough trials, even minute differences would be perceptible at an…
Descriptors: Number Concepts, Numeracy, Perception, Discrimination Learning
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Irwin, Julia; Harwood, Vanessa; Kleinman, Daniel; Baron, Alisa; Avery, Trey; Turcios, Jacqueline; Landi, Nicole – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2023
Purpose: Reduced use of visible articulatory information on a speaker's face has been implicated as a possible contributor to language deficits in autism spectrum disorders (ASD). We employ an audiovisual (AV) phonemic restoration paradigm to measure behavioral performance (button press) and event-related potentials (ERPs) of visual speech…
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Children, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Brain
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Forbes, Samuel H.; Plunkett, Kim – Developmental Science, 2023
Recent work has investigated the origin of infant colour categories, showing pre-linguistic infants categorise colour even in the absence of colour words. These infant categories are similar but not identical to adult categories, giving rise to an important question about how infant colour perception changes with the learning of colour words. Here…
Descriptors: Color, Visual Perception, Vocabulary Development, Comprehension
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Jaffe-Dax, Sagi; Potter, Christine E.; Leung, Tiffany S.; Emberson, Lauren L.; Lew-Williams, Casey – Cognitive Science, 2023
Perception is not an independent, in-the-moment event. Instead, perceiving involves integrating prior expectations with current observations. How does this ability develop from infancy through adulthood? We examined how prior visual experience shapes visual perception in infants, children, and adults. Using an identical task across age groups, we…
Descriptors: Memory, Visual Perception, Infants, Children
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Martinez-Alvarez, Anna; Benavides-Varela, Silvia; Lapillonne, Alexandre; Gervain, Judit – Developmental Science, 2023
Prosody is the fundamental organizing principle of spoken language, carrying lexical, morphosyntactic, and pragmatic information. It, therefore, provides highly relevant input for language development. Are infants sensitive to this important aspect of spoken language early on? In this study, we asked whether infants are able to discriminate…
Descriptors: Neonates, Oral Language, Language Acquisition, Suprasegmentals
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Patrick Jost; Elias Berchtold; Sebastian Rangger – International Association for Development of the Information Society, 2024
One of the world's most famous pyramids is not located in Egypt but is on a music album cover by the band Pink Floyd. However, not a pyramid but a prism, the iconic image of a beam of light turning into a rainbow is a powerful symbol that captures the complexities of colour perception across cultures and individuals. This study examines how…
Descriptors: Color, Visual Discrimination, Visual Perception, Discrimination Learning
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Van Herck, Shauni; Vanden Bempt, Femke; Economou, Maria; Vanderauwera, Jolijn; Glatz, Toivo; Dieudonné, Benjamin; Vandermosten, Maaike; Ghesquière, Pol; Wouters, Jan – Developmental Science, 2022
Dyslexia has frequently been related to atypical auditory temporal processing and speech perception. Results of studies emphasizing speech onset cues and reinforcing the temporal structure of the speech envelope, that is, envelope enhancement (EE), demonstrated reduced speech perception deficits in individuals with dyslexia. The use of this…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Risk, Speech, Auditory Perception