Results 21 to 30 of about 3,327,356 (322)

Lexicality and frequency in specific language impairment: accuracy and error data from two nonword repetition tests [PDF]

, 2010
Purpose: Deficits in phonological working memory and deficits in phonological processing have both been considered potential explanatory factors in Specific Language Impairment (SLI).
Baddeley A. D., Bishop D. V. M., Bowey J. A., Bowey J. A., Bowey J. A., Briscoe J., Brown G. D. A., Chiat S., Coady J. A., Conti-Ramsden G., Dodd B., Dollaghan C. A., Dunn L. M., Fernand Gobet, Frisch S. A., Gallon N., Gary Jones, Gathercole S. E., Gathercole S. E., Gathercole S. E., Gupta P., Jones G., Jones G., Julian M. Pine, Jusczyk P. W., Leonard L. B., Marco Tamburelli, Masterson J., Montgomery J., Pitt M. A., Roodenrys S., Sarah E. Watson, Thorn A. S. C., Thorn A. S. C., Vitevitch M. S., Vitevitch M. S., Wechsler D., Wiig E. H.   +37 more
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Linking working memory and long-term memory: A computational model of the learning of new words [PDF]

, 2007
The nonword repetition (NWR) test has been shown to be a good predictor of children’s vocabulary size. NWR performance has been explained using phonological working memory, which is seen as a critical component in the learning of new words.
Baddeley A.D., Bates E., Brown G.D.A., Case R., Chi M.T.H., Conrad R., Croker S., De Groot A.D., Dunn L.M., Freudenthal D., Freudenthal D., Freudenthal D., Freudenthal D., Freudenthal D., Gathercole S.E., Gathercole S.E., Gathercole S.E., Gathercole S.E., Gathercole S.E., Gobet F., Jones G., Jones G., Jones G., Lane P.C.R., Masoura E.V., Munson B., Munson B., Nagy W.E., Page M.P.A., Papagno C., Richman H.B., Roy P., Ruchkin D.S., Schneider W., Theakston A.L., Treiman R., Zhang G.   +36 more
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The relationship between phonology and inflectional morphology in an agrammatic aphasic

South African Journal of Communication Disorders, 1985
The interaction between phonological and morphological breakdown in an agrammatic aphasic was investigated. Three linguistic tasks were constructed  which were presented via two modes, reading and repetition.
Meryl Kobrin, Lesley Wolk
doaj   +1 more source

The relationship between phonological and morphological deficits in Broca's aphasia: further evidence from errors in verb inflection [PDF]

, 2005
A previous study of 10 patients with Broca’s aphasia demonstrated that the advantage for producing the past tense of irregular over regular verbs exhibited by these patients was eliminated when the two sets of past-tense forms were matched for ...
Braber, N, Ellis, K, McClelland, JL, Patterson, K, Ralph, MAL   +4 more
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Triangulation of language-cognitive impairments, naming errors and their neural bases post-stroke

NeuroImage: Clinical, 2018
In order to gain a better understanding of aphasia one must consider the complex combinations of language impairments along with the pattern of paraphasias. Despite the fact that both deficits and paraphasias feature in diagnostic criteria, most research
Ajay D. Halai, Anna M. Woollams, Matthew A. Lambon Ralph   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Quantitative, not qualitative, differences in word classification errors as a function of language dominance [PDF]

JASA Express Letters, 2023
This paper reports the results of a Cantonese word categorization task that maximized lexical competition. Cantonese-English early bilinguals were presented with a Cantonese word, followed by four images depicting the target word and a tone, rhyme, and ...
Rachel Soo, Fion Fung, Molly Babel
doaj   +1 more source

Why computational models are better than verbal theories: the case of nonword repetition [PDF]

, 2014
Tests of nonword repetition (NWR) have often been used to examine children’s phonological knowledge and word learning abilities. However, theories of NWR primarily explain performance either in terms of phonological working memory or long-term knowledge,
Archibald, Baddeley, Baddeley, Baddeley, Baddeley, Bartram, Bishop, Botvinick, Briscoe, Brown, Carroll, Cheung, Coady, Conti-Ramsden, Conti-Ramsden, Cowan, Demuth, Dodd, Dollaghan, Dunn, Edwards, Egan, Eimas, Feigenbaum, French, Freudenthal, Gathercole, Gathercole, Gathercole, Gathercole, Gervain, Goad, Gobet, Gobet, Gobet, Gupta, Hallé, Hoff, Hulme, Huttenlocher, Jakobson, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Liberman, MacWhinney, Masoura, Masterson, Metsala, Miller, Munson, Munson, Page, Roodenrys, Schweickert, Servan-Schreiber, Service, Simon, Smit, Stokes, Thal, Theakston, Thorn, Vitevitch, Wechsler, Weismer, Zhang   +68 more
core   +1 more source

Oral and Written Naming in Alzheimer's Disease: A Longitudinal Study [PDF]

, 2018
This research was supported by Grant PSI2015-64174-P from the Spanish ...
Cuetos Vega, Fernando, González Nosti, María, Martínez, Carmen   +2 more
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Brain plasticity in aphasic patients: Intra- and inter-hemispheric reorganisation of the whole linguistic network probed by N150 and N350 components [PDF]

, 2015
The present study examined linguistic plastic reorganization of language through Evoked Potentials in a group of 17 non-fluent aphasic patients who had suffered left perisylvian focal lesions, and showed a good linguistic recovery.
Angrilli, Alessandro, Spironelli, Chiara
core   +1 more source

Measuring sign complexity: Comparing a model-driven and an error-driven approach

Laboratory Phonology, 2022
The study of articulatory complexity has proven to yield useful insights into the phonological mechanisms of spoken languages. In sign languages, this type of knowledge is scarcely documented.
Beatrice Giustolisi, Carlo Geraci, Caterina Donati, Chiara Annucci, Doriane Gras, Giuseppina Turco, Justine Mertz, Valentina Aristodemo   +7 more
doaj   +2 more sources