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How Do Syllables Contribute to the Perception of Spoken English? Insight from the Migration Paradigm
Mattys, Sven L.; Melhorn, James F. – Language and Speech, 2005
The involvement of syllables in the perception of spoken English has traditionally been regarded as minimal because of ambiguous syllable boundaries and overriding rhythmic segmentation cues. The present experiments test the perceptual separability of syllables and vowels in spoken English using the migration paradigm. Experiments 1 and 2 show…
Descriptors: Syllables, Vowels, Phonemes, Perception
Thomas, Michael S. C. – Bilingualism: Language and Cognition, 2002
The target article represents a significant advance in the level of sophistication applied to models of bilingual word recognition, and Dijkstra and van Heuven are to be congratulated on this endeavour. Bearing in mind the success of the (computational) BIA model in capturing detailed patterns of experimental data, I look forward to future…
Descriptors: Word Recognition, Bilingualism, Linguistic Theory, Models
Krott, Andrea; Nicoladis, Elena – Journal of Child Language, 2005
The family size of the constituents of compound words, or the number of compounds sharing the constituents, has been shown to affect adults' access to compound words in the mental lexicon. The present study was designed to see if family size would affect children's segmentation of compounds. Twenty-five English-speaking children between 3;7 and…
Descriptors: Phonology, Young Children, Language Processing, Vocabulary Development
Kidd, Evan; Bavin, Edith L. – Journal of Child Language, 2005
This paper reports on an investigation of children's (aged 3;5-9;8) comprehension of sentences containing ambiguity of prepositional phrase (PP) attachment. Results from a picture selection study (N=90) showed that children use verb semantics and preposition type to resolve the ambiguity, with older children also showing sensitivity to the…
Descriptors: Sentences, Cues, Investigations, Semantics
Wolff, Phillip – Cognition, 2003
This research proposes a new theory of direct causation and examines how this concept plays a key role in the linguistic coding and individuation of causal events. According to the "no-intervening-cause hypothesis," a causal chain can be described by a single-clause sentence and construed as a single event if there are no intervening causers…
Descriptors: Sentences, Linguistics, Cognitive Processes, Language Processing
Cho, Jeung-Ryeul; Chen, Hsuan-Chih – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2005
The Korean orthography uses both alphabetic Hangul and logographic Hanja. Two experiments investigated semantic and phonological processing of words written in the two scripts. In the experiments, Korean readers had to respond to words either in a pure context with words from one single script or in a mixed context with words from the two scripts.…
Descriptors: Written Language, Semantics, Classification, Language Processing
Cannizzaro, Michael; Reilly, Nicole; Snyder, Peter J. – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2004
The present study investigated the utility of employing computerized speech content analysis software to detect feigned depression in psychologically healthy adults. Twenty-two subjects between the ages of 19 and 54 years old, who scored lower than 10 on the Beck depression inventory (BDI, 1996), were asked to speak freely in response to a neutral…
Descriptors: Speech, Content Analysis, Depression (Psychology), Deception
Hill, P. R.; Hogben, J. H.; Bishop, D. M. V. – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2005
It has been proposed that specific language impairment (SLI) is caused by an impairment of auditory processing, but it is unclear whether this problem affects temporal processing, frequency discrimination (FD), or both. Furthermore, there are few longitudinal studies in this area, making it hard to establish whether any deficit represents a…
Descriptors: Longitudinal Studies, Language Impairments, Children, Auditory Discrimination
Carolyn Lennox; Linda S. Siegel – Applied Psycholinguistics, 1993
The hypothesis investigated is that children with a reading disability understand and use sound-spelling correspondence rules less frequently in spelling than children with other learning disabilities (arithmetic disability) and normally achieving children. Results showed that subtypes of learning-disabled children use spelling strategies that are…
Descriptors: Arithmetic, Children, Comparative Analysis, Language Processing
Catton, Julie C. – Online Submission, 2006
Students learning a second language commonly confront insurmountable obstacles in the language acquisition process, due to the ineffectiveness of traditional, grammar-first methods. This creates detrimental effects on the learner and his or her self-esteem. Existing literature contains information about problems created by traditional approaches,…
Descriptors: Self Esteem, Teaching Methods, Natural Language Processing, Second Language Learning
Gregg, Noel; Coleman, Chris; Davis, Mark; Lindstrom, William; Hartwig, Jennifer – Psychology in the Schools, 2006
Response to intervention (RTI) has little application to the identification of and access to accommodations for adults with learning disabilities (LD). However, the critical topics raised during the reauthorization of the Individuals With Disabilities Education Improvement Act of 2004 (IDEA; 2004) pertaining to LD eligibility criteria are similar…
Descriptors: Medical Evaluation, Identification, Eligibility, Learning Disabilities
Newman, Rochelle; Ratner, Nan Bernstein; Jusczyk, Ann Marie; Jusczyk, Peter W.; Dow, Kathy Ayala – Developmental Psychology, 2006
Two studies examined relationships between infants' early speech processing performance and later language and cognitive outcomes. Study 1 found that performance on speech segmentation tasks before 12 months of age related to expressive vocabulary at 24 months. However, performance on other tasks was not related to 2-year vocabulary. Study 2…
Descriptors: Infants, Language Acquisition, Language Processing, Vocabulary
Schwartz, Ana I.; Kroll, Judith F. – Journal of Memory and Language, 2006
The present study investigated the cognitive nature of second language (L2) lexical processing in sentence context. We examined bilinguals' L2 word recognition performance for language-ambiguous words [cognates (e.g., "piano") and homographs (e.g., "pan")] in two sentence context experiments with highly proficient Spanish-English bilinguals living…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, Sentences, Second Language Learning, Language Processing
Cameron, Lynne; Deignan, Alice – Applied Linguistics, 2006
We show how emergence offers new explanations for the behaviour of metaphorically-used expressions. Analysis of metaphors in two types of natural language data are combined: detailed analysis of continuous discourse, which offers wealth of context and the possibility of monitoring emergent forms as the discourse unfolds, and computer-assisted…
Descriptors: Figurative Language, Semantics, Pragmatics, Language Patterns
Matthews, Danielle E.; Theakston, Anna L. – Cognitive Science, 2006
How do English-speaking children inflect nouns for plurality and verbs for the past tense? We assess theoretical answers to this question by considering errors of omission, which occur when children produce a stem in place of its inflected counterpart (e.g., saying "dress" to refer to 5 dresses). A total of 307 children (aged 3;11-9;9)…
Descriptors: Native Speakers, English, Children, Nouns