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Frey, Julietta U.; Korz, Volker; Uzakov, Shukhrat – Learning & Memory, 2005
Hippocampal long-term potentiation (LTP) can be dissociated in early-LTP lasting 4-5 h and late-LTP with a duration of more than 8 h, the latter of which requires protein synthesis and heterosynaptic activity during its induction. Previous studies in vivo have shown that early-LTP in the dentate gyrus can protein synthesis-dependently be…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Long Term Memory, Comparative Analysis, Brain
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Pothos, Emmanuel M.; Kirk, Jane – Dyslexia, 2004
An artificial grammar learning task was used to define two learning tasks of identical complexity at the symbolic level, but which differed in terms of stimulus format. The stimuli in one learning task were created so as to encourage participants to perceive each stimulus as a whole, with less emphasis on the stimulus constituent elements (the…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Grammar, Dyslexia, Learning Problems
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Costa, Albert; Colome, Angels; Gomez, Olga; Sebastian-Galles, Nuria – Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, 2003
How does lexical selection function in highly-proficient bilingual speakers? What is the role of the non-response language during the course of lexicalization? Evidence of cross-language interference was obtained by Hermans, Bongaerts, De Bot and Schreuder (1998) using the picture-word interference paradigm: participants took longer to name the…
Descriptors: Speech, Translation, Interference (Language), Bilingualism
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Smith, W. Carter; Johnson, Scott P.; Spelke, Elizabeth S. – Cognitive Psychology, 2003
Although much evidence indicates that young infants perceive unitary objects by analyzing patterns of motion, infants' abilities to perceive object unity by analyzing Gestalt properties and by integrating distinct views of an object over time are in dispute. To address these controversies, four experiments investigated adults' and infants'…
Descriptors: Intervals, Infants, Motion, Experiments
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Nicol, Janet; Swinney, David; Love, Tracy; Hald, Lea – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2006
This paper presents three studies which examine the susceptibility of sentence comprehension to intrusion by extra-sentential probe words in two on-line dual-task techniques commonly used to study sentence processing: the cross-modal lexical priming paradigm and the unimodal all-visual lexical priming paradigm. It provides both a general review…
Descriptors: Sentences, Models, Language Processing, Comprehension
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Gogate, Lakshmi J.; Bolzani, Laura H.; Betancourt, Eugene A. – Infancy, 2006
We examined whether mothers' use of temporal synchrony between spoken words and moving objects, and infants' attention to object naming, predict infants' learning of word-object relations. Following 5 min of free play, 24 mothers taught their 6- to 8-month-olds the names of 2 toy objects, "Gow" and "Chi," during a 3-min play…
Descriptors: Play, Mothers, Infants, Attention
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Didden, Robert; de Graaff, Saskia; Nelemans, Marielle; Vooren, Martijn; Lancioni, Giulio – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2006
Differential effects of three training procedures to teach sight words to 13 children with moderate to mild mental retardation were investigated in an alternating treatments design. Number of correct responses was assessed during probe sessions in word-alone (word was presented without picture), integrated-picture (word was presented with…
Descriptors: Mild Mental Retardation, Sight Vocabulary, Instructional Effectiveness, Children
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Richman, David M.; Gernat, Eric; Teichman, Heather – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2006
The effects of social stimuli present and absent on laughing and smiling in 2 young children with Angelman syndrome were assessed via a multielement design. Results indicated that laughing and smiling for either child was unaffected by the social stimuli assessed in the social interaction condition. Results are discussed in terms of the effects of…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Young Children, Interpersonal Relationship, Genetics
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Kavsek, Michael – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2004
The present study examined infants' capability of extracting object unity in a stationary two-dimensional rod-and-box display. The infants were habituated to a centre-occluded rod and were afterwards tested with both a broken rod and a complete rod. The looking pattern of both female and male participants aged 8 months did not reveal the ability…
Descriptors: Infants, Gender Differences, Perception, Visual Stimuli
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Most, Tova – American Annals of the Deaf, 2003
The language effects on repair strategies employed by 7 bilingual deaf children (native signers who also used spoken language) was examined. During two sessions--one conducted in sign language and the other in spoken language--each child described a picture. The examiner stopped the child twice to request clarification. The children's responses to…
Descriptors: Speech, Communication Strategies, Sign Language, Oral Language
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Blair, R. J. R. – Cognition, 2006
In this paper, I am going to examine the disorder of psychopathy and consider how genetic anomalies could give rise to the relatively specific neuro-cognitive impairments seen in individuals with this disorder. I will argue that genetic anomalies in psychopathy reduce the salience of punishment information (perhaps as a function of noradrenergic…
Descriptors: Mental Disorders, Neuropsychology, Developmental Disabilities, Genetics
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Cho, Yang Seok; Lien, Mei-Ching; Proctor, Robert W. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
Stroop dilution is the reduction of the Stroop effect in the presence of a neutral word. It has been attributed to competition for attention between the color word and neutral word, to competition between all stimuli in the visual field, and to perceptual interference. Five experiments tested these accounts. The critical manipulation was whether…
Descriptors: Color, Reaction Time, Visual Stimuli, Visual Perception
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Wong, Puisan; Schwartz, Richard G.; Jenkins, James J. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2005
The present study investigated 3-year-old children's perception and production of Mandarin lexical tones in monosyllabic words. Thirteen 3-year-old, Mandarin-speaking children participated in the study. Tone perception was examined by a picture-pointing task, and tone production was investigated by picture naming. To compare children's productions…
Descriptors: Auditory Perception, Mandarin Chinese, Young Children, Tone Languages
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Houston-Price, Carmel; Plunkett, Kim; Duffy, Hester – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2006
This article explores young infants' ability to learn new words in situations providing tightly controlled social and salience cues to their reference. Four experiments investigated whether, given two potential referents, 15-month-olds would attach novel labels to (a) an image toward which a digital recording of a face turned and gazed, (b) a…
Descriptors: Child Psychology, Infants, Visual Stimuli, Cues
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Conlin, Juliet A.; Gathercole, Susan E. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
Four experiments investigated the impact of the lexical status of memory and processing stimuli on complex memory performance, with the aim of exploring mechanisms of interference in working memory. In a complex memory task, participants recalled words or nonwords while either monitoring words or nonwords for phonological content, or suppressing…
Descriptors: Lexicology, Recall (Psychology), Children, Adults
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