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Helmstaedter, C.; Brosch, T.; Kurthen, M.; Elger, C. E. – Brain, 2004
Recent findings raised evidence that in early-onset left temporal lobe epilepsy, women show greater functional plasticity for verbal memory than men. In particular, women with lesion- or epilepsy-driven atypical language dominance show an advantage over men. The question asked in this study was whether there is evidence of sex- and language…
Descriptors: Language Dominance, Verbal Ability, Memory, Surgery
Hochstadt, Jesse; Nakano, Hiroko; Lieberman, Philip; Friedman, Joseph – Brain and Language, 2006
Studies of sentence comprehension deficits in Parkinson's disease (PD) patients suggest that language processing involves circuits connecting subcortical and cortical regions. Anatomically segregated neural circuits appear to support different cognitive and motor functions. To investigate which functions are implicated in PD comprehension…
Descriptors: Memory, Sentences, Neurological Impairments, Patients
Sotozaki, Hiroko; Parlow, Shelley – Brain and Language, 2006
The study investigated whether inefficient interhemispheric communication is involved in developmental dyslexia using multiple tasks. A finger localization task, rhyming judgment task, primed lexical decision task, and a visual half-field presentation paradigm were used. Nineteen dyslexic children (mean age = 13.1 years) were compared with 26…
Descriptors: Children, Dyslexia, Comparative Analysis, Brain Hemisphere Functions
Yuzawa, Miki; Saito, Satoru – Cognitive Development, 2006
This study investigated the effects of association values and the influences of prosodic information on Japanese children's repetition of nonwords with varying association values and with or without pitch accent. Fifteen 3- and 4-year-olds (mean age = 4.42 years, range: 3.9-4.9) and nineteen 5- and 6-year-olds (mean age = 5.71 years, range:…
Descriptors: Phonology, Japanese, Young Children, Phonemes
Gaskill, Pamela J.; Murphy, P. Karen – Contemporary Educational Psychology, 2004
This study investigated the mediating effects of learning a memory strategy on second-graders' performance of a memory task and their self-efficacy for the task. Specifically, second-graders were taught a strategy for organizing words into categories to increase their ability to remember lists of words. Their predictions of how many words they…
Descriptors: Memory, Grade 2, Self Efficacy, Cognitive Ability
Nittrouer, Susan; Burton, Lisa Thuente – Journal of Communication Disorders, 2005
This study tested the hypothesis that early language experience facilitates the development of language-specific perceptual weighting strategies believed to be critical for accessing phonetic structure. In turn, that structure allows for efficient storage and retrieval of words in verbal working memory, which is necessary for sentence…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Young Children, Diseases, Disadvantaged Youth
Directed Forgetting in Incidental Learning and Recognition Testing: Support for a Two-Factor Account
Sahakyan, Lili; Delaney, Peter F. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
Instructing people to forget a list of items often leads to better recall of subsequently studied lists (known as the benefits of directed forgetting). The authors have proposed that changes in study strategy are a central cause of the benefits (L. Sahakyan & P. F. Delaney, 2003). The authors address 2 results from the literature that are…
Descriptors: Memory, Learning Strategies, Recognition (Psychology), Testing
Sahakyan, Lili; Delaney, Peter F. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
This article reports an error concerning the article "Directed Forgetting in Incidental Learning and Recognition Testing: Support for a Two-Factor Account" by Lili Sahakyan and Peter F. Delaney ("Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition," Vol. 31, No. 4, pp. 789-801). The article was misidentified in the July issue as an…
Descriptors: Memory, Testing, Intentional Learning, Experimental Psychology
Hayes, John R.; Chenoweth, N. Ann – Written Communication, 2006
Generally, researchers agree that verbal working memory plays an important role in cognitive processes involved in writing. However, there is disagreement about which cognitive processes make use of working memory. Kellogg has proposed that verbal working memory is involved in translating but not in editing or producing (i.e., typing) text. In…
Descriptors: Memory, Word Processing, Editing, Verbal Ability
Schroots, Johannes J. F.; van Dijkum, Cor; Assink, Marian H. J. – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 2004
This comparative study (i.e., three age groups, three measures) explores the distribution of retrospective and prospective autobiographical memory data across the lifespan, in particular the bump pattern of disproportionally higher recall of memories from the ages 10 to 30, as generally observed in older age groups, in conjunction with the…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Autobiographies, Recall (Psychology), Older Adults
Carlesimo, G. A.; Galloni, F.; Bonanni, R.; Sabbadini, M. – Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2006
Background: To investigate the nature of the articulatory rehearsal mechanism of the Articulatory Loop in Baddeley's Working Memory model, it seems particularly important to study individuals who developed a deficit (dysarthria) or total abolition (anarthria) of the ability to articulate language following a cerebral lesion. Method: In this study,…
Descriptors: Word Lists, Short Term Memory, Speech Impairments, Congenital Impairments
Leander, Lina; Granhag, Par Anders; Christianson, Sven A. – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2005
Objective: This case study examined children's reports from an obscene phone call (i.e., a verbal sexual abuse). We investigated which type of information the children reported, the completeness and accuracy of the children's statements, and whether there were systematic patterns in terms of memory distortions and omissions. Method: The…
Descriptors: Sexual Abuse, Antisocial Behavior, Case Studies, Language Usage
Kachur, Donald – Journal of School Public Relations, 2005
Educators are continuously faced with a wide range of communication challenges. Only by self-examining one's own approaches to interpersonal communication and being willing to improve can one put better communication to work in meeting those challenges--whether they are part of one's personal or professional life. Four principles are addressed…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Interpersonal Communication, Communication Skills, Interaction
Volkova, Anna; Trehub, Sandra E.; Schellenberg, E. Glenn – Developmental Science, 2006
We evaluated 6- and 7-month-olds' preference and memory for expressive recordings of sung lullabies. In Experiment 1, both age groups preferred lower-pitched to higher-pitched renditions of unfamiliar lullabies. In Experiment 2, infants were tested after 2 weeks of daily exposure to a lullaby at one pitch level. Seven-month-olds listened…
Descriptors: Infants, Memory, Music, Singing
de Haan, Michelle; Wyatt, John S.; Roth, Simon; Vargha-Khadem, Faraneh; Gadian, David; Mishkin, Mortimer – Developmental Science, 2006
Perinatal asphyxia occurs in approximately 1-6 per 1000 live full-term births. Different patterns of brain damage can result, though the relation of these patterns to long-term cognitive-behavioural outcome remains under investigation. The hippocampus is one brain region that can be damaged (typically not in isolation), and this site of damage has…
Descriptors: Neurological Impairments, Schizophrenia, Brain, Child Development

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