We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it oc-curs naturally, in conversation. We showed 1–7 year-olds short videos of improvised conversation between puppets, control-ling for available linguistic information through phonetic ma-nipulation. Even one- and two-year-old children made ac-curate and spontaneous predictions about when a turn-switch would occur: they gazed at the upcoming speaker before they heard a response begin. This predictive skill relies on both lex-ical and prosodic information together, and is not tied to either type of information alone. We suggest that children integrate prosodic, lexical, and visual information to effectively predict upcoming linguistic material in conversation
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker’s turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
Experienced language users are able to predict when conversational turns approach completion, which ...
Language processing in adults is facilitated by an expert ability to generate detailed predictions a...
Available online 15 July 2020.Experienced language users are able to predict when conversational tu...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker’s turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker’s turn. However, little ...
Children begin developing turn-taking skills in infancy but take several years to fluidly integrate ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker’s turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
We investigate children’s online predictive processing as it occurs naturally, in conversation. We s...
Experienced language users are able to predict when conversational turns approach completion, which ...
Language processing in adults is facilitated by an expert ability to generate detailed predictions a...
Available online 15 July 2020.Experienced language users are able to predict when conversational tu...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker’s turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker’s turn. However, little ...
Children begin developing turn-taking skills in infancy but take several years to fluidly integrate ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker’s turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...
In conversations, adults readily detect and anticipate the end of a speaker's turn. However, little ...