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In-the-Moment Visual Information from the Infant's Egocentric View Determines the Success of Infant Word Learning: A Computational Study
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In: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, vol 43, iss 43 (2021)
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Perceptual Connectivity Influences Toddlers’ Attention to Known Objects and Subsequent Label Processing
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In: Brain Sci (2021)
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ATTENTION TO SHARED PERCEPTUAL FEATURES INFLUENCES EARLY NOUN-CONCEPT PROCESSING ...
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ATTENTION TO SHARED PERCEPTUAL FEATURES INFLUENCES EARLY NOUN-CONCEPT PROCESSING ...
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Modeling Early Lexico-Semantic Network Development: Perceptual Features Matter Most
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Vocabulary size and structure affects real-time lexical recognition in 18-month-olds
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Vocabulary size and Native Speaker self-identification influence flexibility in linguistic prediction among adult bilinguals
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Language proficiency as a modulator of the processing of unattended text
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Abstract:
M.A. University of Hawaii at Manoa 2014. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; This thesis investigates the modulatory role of proficiency in implicit attentional processes that co-occur with noticing (Schmidt, 1990). The primary hypothesis was that higher Japanese proficiency would go hand in hand with a stronger inhibition of irrelevant stimuli made of Japanese hiragana characters. A secondary purpose was to explore a hypothesized link between saliency and proficiency upon which the primary hypothesis depends. The findings regarding the inhibitory effect were inconclusive. However, a significant correlation was found between language proficiency, as measured by a lexical decision task, and reaction times in a task originally designed to investigate Inattentional Blindness. This is taken as supporting the hypothesized link between proficiency and the visual saliency of written text. This thesis makes a first step towards bringing methods from Inattentional Blindness research into the field of SLA, and it is hoped that this foundation can be improved and built upon in future research.
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Keyword:
language proficiency
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10125/100561
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