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1
Timing storytime to maximize children's ability to retain new vocabulary
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2
Accessing prior lexical knowledge when learning words from stories ...
James, Emma. - : Open Science Framework, 2021
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3
Consolidating new semantic information into the lexicon: do shared features facilitate learning? ...
James, Emma. - : Open Science Framework, 2021
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4
Consolidating new semantic information into the lexicon: do shared features facilitate learning? ...
James, Emma. - : Open Science Framework, 2021
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5
The relations between morphological awareness and reading comprehension in beginner readers through to young adolescents
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6
Sleep-dependent consolidation in children with comprehension and vocabulary weaknesses: it'll be alright on the night?
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7
The role of prior lexical knowledge in children’s and adults’ word learning from stories ...
James, Emma; Gaskell, M. Gareth; Henderson, Lisa. - : Open Science Framework, 2020
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8
Sleep-dependent consolidation in children with comprehension and vocabulary weaknesses: It’ll be alright on the night? ...
James, Emma; Gaskell, M. Gareth; Henderson, Lisa. - : Open Science Framework, 2020
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9
Offline consolidation supersedes prior knowledge benefits in children's (but not adults') word learning
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10
Understanding individual differences in learning and consolidating new vocabulary
James, Emma. - : University of York, 2019. : Psychology (York), 2019
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11
Offline consolidation supersedes prior knowledge benefits in children's (but not adults') word learning ...
James, Emma; Gaskell, M. Gareth; Henderson, Lisa. - : Open Science Framework, 2018
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12
Consolidating new words from repetitive versus multiple stories : Prior knowledge matters
Abstract: Prior knowledge is proposed to support the consolidation of newly acquired material. The current study examined whether children with superior vocabulary knowledge show enhanced overnight consolidation, particularly when new words are encountered in varying stories. Children aged 10 and 11 years (N = 42) were exposed to two sets of eight spoken novel words (e.g., “crocodol”), with one set embedded in the same story presented twice and the other presented in two different stories. Children with superior vocabulary knowledge showed larger overnight gains in explicit phonological and semantic knowledge when novel words had been encountered in multiple stories. However, when novel words had been encountered in repetitive stories, existing knowledge exerted no influence on the consolidation of explicit phonological knowledge and had a negative impact on the consolidation of semantic knowledge. One full day (24 h) after story exposure, only very weak evidence of lexical integration (i.e., slower animacy decisions toward the basewords [e.g., “crocodile”] than toward the control words) was observed for novel words learned via repetitive (but not multiple) stories. These data suggest that although the consolidation of explicit new word knowledge learned through multiple contexts is supported by prior knowledge, lexical integration might benefit more from repetition.
URL: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/124352/1/Accepted.docx
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jecp.2017.09.017
https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/124352/
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