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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Kuhl (1992)
Infants can distinguish most phonemes- but tune to native language by 1
McCarthy (1982)
Expletive infixation rule (syllables are important as building blocks)
C.V.
Could pronounce phonemes correctly- but not stress
Broca
LIFG lesion led to impaired production with relatively intact comprehension
Wernicke
LPTG led to fluent but disordered speech and impaired comprehension
Vigneau (2011)
Meta-analysis of 128 studies showed that RH in involved actively in context processing- but limited lexicon and no phonological abilities
Dehaene (2009)
All writing systems share three main visual features: limited number of recurring shapes- contrasting colours- 3 strokes per character average; mental recycling.
Reichle (2003)
80% of fixations in saccades are on content words- and next saccade is planned while currently fixated word is only partially processed
G.V.
Could detect mirror reversed letters- and distinguish letters with similar appearance and salience- but could not tell that A and a have the same name- suggesting a two stage recognition process- with letter identity following visual characteristics identity
Dehaene (2001)
Visual priming experiment showed that character case does not affect reaction time