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Singh, Leher; Reznick, J. Steven; Xuehua, Liang – Developmental Science, 2012
Infants begin to segment novel words from speech by 7.5 months, demonstrating an ability to track, encode and retrieve words in the context of larger units. Although it is presumed that word recognition at this stage is a prerequisite to constructing a vocabulary, the continuity between these stages of development has not yet been empirically…
Descriptors: Infants, Language Processing, Vocabulary Development, Outcome Measures
Cai, Zhenguang G.; Sturt, Patrick; Pickering, Martin J. – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2012
Are comprehenders affected by an alternative analysis that they do not adopt (a nonadopted analysis) in case of syntactic ambiguity? If the processor only considers and maintains the preferred analysis at a given time, an alternative analysis is then not considered and will hence not affect processing. In two experiments, we examined the…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Sentences, Comprehension, Ambiguity (Semantics)
Luke, Kang-kwong – Discourse Processes: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2012
For almost 80 years, Chinese linguists have been fascinated by sentences like "Pijiu ba, he dianr!" ("Beer, I'll have some!"), which look superficially like a jumbled-up version of "normal-order sentences." Numerous accounts have been proposed to explain their structure and meaning, but no consensus has been reached as to how their true essence…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Chinese, Sentence Structure, Grammar
Witzel, Naoko; Witzel, Jeffrey; Forster, Kenneth – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2012
This study compares four methodologies used to examine online sentence processing during reading. Specifically, self-paced, non-cumulative, moving-window reading (Just et al. in "J Exp Psychol Gen" 111:228-238, 1982), eye tracking (see e.g., Rayner in "Q J Exp Psychol" 62:1457-1506, 2009), and two versions of the maze task (Forster et al. in…
Descriptors: Sentences, Human Body, Language Processing, Models
Cason, Nia; Schon, Daniele – Neuropsychologia, 2012
While natural speech does not possess the same degree of temporal regularity found in music, there is recent evidence to suggest that temporal regularity enhances speech processing. The aim of this experiment was to examine whether speech processing would be enhanced by the prior presentation of a rhythmical prime. We recorded electrophysiological…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Suprasegmentals, Evidence, Priming
Zhang, Xujin; Samuel, Arthur G.; Liu, Siyun – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Previous research has found that a speaker's native phonological system has a great influence on perception of another language. In three experiments, we tested the perception and representation of Mandarin phonological contrasts by Guangzhou Cantonese speakers, and compared their performance to that of native Mandarin speakers. Despite their rich…
Descriptors: Suprasegmentals, Phonology, Native Speakers, Language Processing
Grosse, Gerlind; Tomasello, Michael – Journal of Child Language, 2012
Children are frequently confronted with so-called "test questions". While genuine questions are requests for missing information, test questions ask for information obviously already known to the questioner. In this study we explored whether two-year-old children respond differentially to one and the same question used as either a genuine question…
Descriptors: Cues, Tests, Toddlers, Task Analysis
Nguyen, Simone P.; Gelman, A. – Cognitive Development, 2012
Four studies examined the role of generic language in facilitating 4- and 5-year-old children's ability to cross-classify. Participants were asked to classify an item into a familiar (taxonomic or script) category, then cross-classify it into a novel (script or taxonomic) category with the help of a clue expressed in either generic or specific…
Descriptors: Classification, Generalization, Children, Experiments
Macoir, Joel; Routhier, Sonia; Simard, Anne; Picard, Josee – Communication Disorders Quarterly, 2012
Anomia is one of the most frequent manifestations in aphasia. Model-based treatments for anomia usually focus on semantic and/or phonological levels of processing. This study reports treatment of anomia in an individual with chronic aphasia. After baseline testing, she received a training program in which semantic and phonological treatments were…
Descriptors: Phonology, Models, Semantics, Aphasia
Beran, Michael J.; Perdue, Bonnie M.; Bramlett, Jessica L.; Menzel, Charles R.; Evans, Theodore A. – Learning and Motivation, 2012
Prospective memory involves the encoding, retention, and implementation of an intended future action. Although humans show many forms of prospective memory, less is known about the future oriented processes of nonhuman animals, or their ability to use prospective memory. In this experiment, a chimpanzee named Panzee, who had learned to associate…
Descriptors: Memory, Animals, Retention (Psychology), Cognitive Processes
Fogerty, Daniel; Kewley-Port, Diane; Humes, Larry E. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2012
Purpose: Temporal order abilities decrease with age. Declining temporal processing abilities may influence the identification of rapid vowel sequences. Identification patterns for asynchronous vowel pairs were explored across the life span. Method: Young, middle-aged, and older listeners completed temporal order tasks for pairs of 70-ms and 40-ms…
Descriptors: Vowels, Identification, Accuracy, Time
Kahn, Jason M.; Arnold, Jennifer E. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
Givenness tends to lead to acoustic reduction in speech, but little is known about whether linguistic and non-linguistic givenness affect reduction similarly, and there is little consensus about the underlying psychological mechanisms. We examined speakers' pronunciations of target object nouns in an instruction-giving task, where speakers saw…
Descriptors: Linguistics, Speech Communication, Nouns, Language Processing
Chetail, Fabienne; Content, Alain – Journal of Memory and Language, 2012
The processes and the cues determining the orthographic structure of polysyllabic words remain far from clear. In the present study, we investigated the role of letter category (consonant vs. vowels) in the perceptual organization of letter strings. In the syllabic counting task, participants were presented with written words matched for the…
Descriptors: Vowels, Phonemes, Language Processing, Alphabets
Dick, Anthony Steven; Tremblay, Pascale – Brain, 2012
The growing consensus that language is distributed into large-scale cortical and subcortical networks has brought with it an increasing focus on the connectional anatomy of language, or how particular fibre pathways connect regions within the language network. Understanding connectivity of the language network could provide critical insights into…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Primatology, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Language Processing
Hargreaves, Ian S.; White, Michelle; Pexman, Penny M.; Pittman, Dan; Goodyear, Brad G. – Brain and Language, 2012
Task effects in semantic processing were investigated by contrasting the neural activation associated with two semantic categorization tasks (SCT) using event-related fMRI. The two SCTs involved different decision categories: "is it an animal?" vs. "is it a concrete thing?" Participants completed both tasks and, across participants, the same core…
Descriptors: Semantics, Language Processing, Correlation, Brain Hemisphere Functions