The current study used a forced choice pointing paradigm to examine whether English children aged 2 ; 1 can use abstract knowledge of the relationship between word order position and semantic roles to make an active behavioural decision when interpreting active transitive sentences with novel verbs, when the actions are identical in the target and foil video clips. The children pointed significantly above chance with novel verbs but only if the final trial was excluded. With familiar verbs the children pointed consistently above chance. Children aged 2 ; 7 did not show these tiring effects and their performance in the familiar and novel verb conditions was always equivalen
Acquiring novel verb meanings is challenging because events in the world are inherently multi-interp...
Children and adults follow cues such as case marking and word order in their assignment of semantic ...
Evidence is presented to support the claim that two-year-old children learning English acquire the t...
The current study used a forced choice pointing paradigm to examine whether English children aged 2;...
Research using the intermodal preferential looking paradigm (IPLP) has consistently shown that Engli...
How children learn grammar is one of the most fundamental questions in cognitive science. Two theore...
How children learn grammar is one of the most fundamental questions in cognitive science. Two theore...
We used eye-tracking to investigate if and when children show an incremental bias to assume that the...
Contains fulltext : 203143.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)We used eye-tra...
Three-year-olds have been found to mistakenly map a new verb onto a novel object despite hearing the...
This paper examines the hypothesis that children attend to and encode events of cardinal transitivi...
In controlled contexts, young children find it more difficult to learn novel words for actions than ...
Many studies show a developmental advantage for transitive sentences with familiar verbs over those ...
In this study, we used pointing and eye-tracking to measure how 25- and 42-month-olds interpret the ...
We used eye-tracking to investigate if and when children show an incremental bias to assume that the...
Acquiring novel verb meanings is challenging because events in the world are inherently multi-interp...
Children and adults follow cues such as case marking and word order in their assignment of semantic ...
Evidence is presented to support the claim that two-year-old children learning English acquire the t...
The current study used a forced choice pointing paradigm to examine whether English children aged 2;...
Research using the intermodal preferential looking paradigm (IPLP) has consistently shown that Engli...
How children learn grammar is one of the most fundamental questions in cognitive science. Two theore...
How children learn grammar is one of the most fundamental questions in cognitive science. Two theore...
We used eye-tracking to investigate if and when children show an incremental bias to assume that the...
Contains fulltext : 203143.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)We used eye-tra...
Three-year-olds have been found to mistakenly map a new verb onto a novel object despite hearing the...
This paper examines the hypothesis that children attend to and encode events of cardinal transitivi...
In controlled contexts, young children find it more difficult to learn novel words for actions than ...
Many studies show a developmental advantage for transitive sentences with familiar verbs over those ...
In this study, we used pointing and eye-tracking to measure how 25- and 42-month-olds interpret the ...
We used eye-tracking to investigate if and when children show an incremental bias to assume that the...
Acquiring novel verb meanings is challenging because events in the world are inherently multi-interp...
Children and adults follow cues such as case marking and word order in their assignment of semantic ...
Evidence is presented to support the claim that two-year-old children learning English acquire the t...