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1
Lexical stress constrains English-learning infants' segmentation in a non-native language.
Mateu, Victoria E; Sundara, Megha. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2018
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2
Statistical Learning in a Bilingual Environment ...
Tsui, Sin Mei. - : Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2018
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3
Statistical Learning in a Bilingual Environment
Tsui, Sin Mei. - : Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2018
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4
Is Maternal Touch Used Referentially?
In: Open Access Theses (2014)
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5
Infants generalize representations of statistically segmented words.
Graf Estes, Katharine. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2012
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6
Segmentation of vowel-initial words is facilitated by function words
Kim, Yun Jung. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2012
In: Kim, Yun Jung. (2012). Segmentation of vowel-initial words is facilitated by function words. UCLA: Linguistics 0510. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7v8573tk (2012)
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7
Segmentation of vowel-initial words is facilitated by function words
Kim, Yun Jung. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2012
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8
Segmentation of vowel-initial words is facilitated by function words
Kim, Yun Jung. - : eScholarship, University of California, 2012
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9
Nonword repetition and young children's receptive vocabulary: A longitudinal study
Bowey, Judith A.. - : Cambridge University Press, 2001
Abstract: A longitudinal study investigated the claim that phonological memory contributes to vocabulary acquisition in young children. In the first phase, children were given tests of receptive vocabulary, receptive grammar, nonword repetition, phonological sensitivity (or awareness), and performance IQ. In the second phase, children were given the nonword repetition and receptive vocabulary tests. In Session 1, both nonword repetition and phonological sensitivity accounted for variation in receptive vocabulary and grammar after performance IQ effects were controlled. When phonological sensitivity was also controlled, nonword repetition did not account for significant additional variation in receptive vocabulary and grammar, When performance IQ and autoregression effects were controlled, all Session I verbal ability measures predicted Session 2 vocabulary, but only Session 1 vocabulary predicted Session 2 nonword repetition. When phonological sensitivity was also controlled. Session 1 nonword repetition (leniently scored) predicted Session 2 vocabulary. Overall, these findings show qualified support for the claim that the capacity component of nonword repetition contributes directly to vocabulary in young children. They suggest that the association between nonword repetition and vocabulary in young children may, to a substantial extent, reflect a latent phonological processing ability that is also manifest in phonological sensitivity.
Keyword: 380102 Learning; 380200 Linguistics; Acquisition; Applied Linguistics; Awareness; C1; Cognition and Language; Deficits; Developmental Dyslexia; Experimental; Linguistics; Memory; Phonological Working-memory; Processing Abilities; Psychology; Reading-ability; Segmentation Ability; Short-term-memory; Spoken-word Recognition
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:59599
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10
Pinch my wig or winch my pig: Spelling, spoonerisms and other language skills
Allyn, FA; Burt, JS. - : SPRINGER, 1998
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