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21
Associative learning of new word forms in a first language and gustatory stimuli ...
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22
Experience with Equations in Sequence Promotes Procedural Fluency ...
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23
Can Children use Numerical Reasoning to Compare Odds in Games? ...
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24
How do the Concepts of Native Language Influence Second Language Learning? : Evidence from the Reconstruction of Word Semantic Domain ...
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25
What interventions can decrease or increase belief polarisation in a population of rational agents? ...
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26
Verb learning in young children: Are types of comparisons important? ...
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27
Associative learning of new word forms in a first language and haptic features in a single-day experiment ...
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28
Verb learning in young children: Are types of comparisons important? ...
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29
Causal Learning With Delays Up to 21 Hours ...
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30
Effects of perceptual and emotional imageries of food names to word recognition memories: four behavioral experiments ...
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31
How do the Concepts of Native Language Influence Second Language Learning? : Evidence from the Reconstruction of Word Semantic Domain ...
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32
Knowledge transfer for tool use in the Goffin's cockatoo ...
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33
Are Explicit Frequency Counters Necessary in Computational Models of Early Word Segmentation? ...
Abstract: Frequency counters are computational mechanisms that track the frequency or probability of speech units. Such counters are idealizations which re-describe frequency effects in early word segmentation, not providing an underlying learning mechanism from which these effects arise. Previous work has shown that Implicit Chunking represents a plausible learning mechanism explaining infants’ sensitivity to statistical cues when segmenting small-scale artificial languages (French et al., 2011). However, no work has examined whether Implicit Chunking allows to segment naturalistic speech in a developmentally plausible way. Here, we show how a novel symbolic model of Implicit Chunking – CLASSIC-Utterance-Boundary - performs better or as well as previous frequency-based models (i.e., transitional probability, chunking) at predicting children’s word age of first production and a range of word-level characteristics of children’s vocabularies (word frequency, word length, neighborhood density, phonotactic probability). ...
Keyword: Applied Developmental Psychology; Cognitive Linguistics; Cognitive Science; Computational Linguistics; Developmental Psychology
URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.48448/1df5-gh29
https://underline.io/lecture/26622-are-explicit-frequency-counters-necessary-in-computational-models-of-early-word-segmentationquestion
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34
Effects of perceptual and emotional imageries of food names to word recognition memories: four behavioral experiments ...
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35
Language Proficiency Impacts the Benefits of Co-Speech Gesture for Narrative Understanding Through a Visual Attention Mechanism ...
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36
A common framework for quantifying the learnability of nouns and verbs ...
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37
The Role of Hand Gestures in Emotion Communication ...
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38
Towards a Cognitive Model of Collaborative Memory ...
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39
The Role of Hand Gestures in Emotion Communication ...
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40
Testing an interference-based model of working memory in children with developmental language disorder and their typically developing peers ...
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