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Effects of the great textual shift : spatial multimodality and second/foreign language reading
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An evaluation of assessment instruments in the measurement of the spoken communication skills of rural aboriginal children
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Приемы языковой игры в творчестве Э. Н. Успенского ... : TECHNIQUES OF LANGUAGE PLAY IN THE WORKS OF E.N. USPENSKIY ...
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Behavioral data collected and analyzed from Reetzke et al. Tracing the trajectory of sensory plasticity across different stages of speech learning in adulthood ...
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Behavioral data collected and analyzed from Reetzke et al. Tracing the trajectory of sensory plasticity across different stages of speech learning in adulthood ...
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A Meta-Analysis and Meta-Regression of Incidental Second Language Word Learning from Spoken Input ...
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Semantic consistency of actions influences young children’s word learning ...
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A model of linguistic accommodation leading to language simplification ...
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Incidental learning and long-term retention of new word meanings from stories: The effect of number of exposures ...
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Modeling Second-Language Learning from a Psychological Perspective ...
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Look before you speak: Children’s integration of visual information into informative referring expressions. ...
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Young children choose informative referring expressions to describe the agents and patients of transitive events ...
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24.919 Topics in Linguistics: Creole Languages and Caribbean Identities, Spring 2004 ; Topics in Linguistics: Creole Languages and Caribbean Identities
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The role of native and non-native grammars in the comprehension of possessive pronouns ...
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Straight from the horse's mouth: agreement attraction effects with Turkish possessors ...
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Phonetic category formation is perceptually driven during the early stages of adult L2 development ...
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Children’s sensitivity to phonological and semantic cues during noun class learning: evidence for a phonological bias ...
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Phonological form influences memory for form-meaning mappings in adult second-language learners ...
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Abstract:
This study asks whether phonological form affects adult second language learners’ ability to learn the meanings of novel words. Specifically, we ask whether hard-to-pronounce words, defined as having phones/phone combinations not present in the learner’s native language, are more difficult to learn meanings for, and further, if learnability differences are due to interference from production problems or more general representational difficulties. We exposed participants to easy- and hard-to pronounce novel word-novel object pairings and tested their memory for the pairings. Participants who had either repeated words aloud, performed subvocal repetition, or heard another learner’s attempts to repeat the words during exposure performed worse on hard-to-pronounce words when tested immediately after exposure. When tested the following day, all participants, regardless of exposure condition, showed the effect. In a follow-up experiment, participants who engaged in an articulatory suppression task during learning ...
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Keyword:
Cognitive Psychology; First and Second Language Acquisition; FOS Languages and literature; FOS Psychology; Linguistics; Psychology; Social and Behavioral Sciences
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URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.17605/osf.io/sp3cx https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/sp3cx
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