Results 211 to 220 of about 52,335 (294)
Patterns of handshape errors in the Auslan productions of young children. [PDF]
West E, Dettman S.
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Lecture capture is ubiquitous in higher education. Lecture capture recordings are typically accompanied by automatically generated closed captions that are sometimes corrected by humans. Students self‐report that they benefit from captions, and particularly human‐corrected captions.
Peter J. Allen +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Most German Speakers Ignore the Cue That Best Predicts Plural Class. [PDF]
McCurdy K +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
ManyBabies 3: A Multi‐Lab Study of Infant Algebraic Rule Learning
ABSTRACT The ability to learn and apply rules lies at the heart of cognition. In a seminal study, Marcus et al. (1999) reported that 7‐month‐old infants learned abstract rules over syllable sequences and were able to generalize those rules to novel syllable sequences.
Ingmar Visser +83 more
wiley +1 more source
How we should measure orthographic depth: Or should we? [PDF]
Schmalz X, Rueckl JG, Siegelman N.
europepmc +1 more source
Early Emergence of Cultural Differences in Audiovisual Speech Perception
ABSTRACT Integrating auditory and visual cues is a hallmark of human speech perception, yet adults from East Asian backgrounds show less reliance on visual speech than their Western counterparts. The origins of this cultural difference, however, remain unknown.
Linlin Yan +7 more
wiley +1 more source
The evolution of phonemic verbal fluency test: bridging tradition with contemporary insights. [PDF]
Morkovina O +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
ArGemma: A Multi‐Task Fine‐Tuning Framework for Adapting Gemma to Arabic
ABSTRACT Open‐source large language models (LLMs) have significantly advanced natural language processing (NLP), particularly for English. However, their performance in Arabic has remained limited due to the scarcity of high‐quality datasets and the high computational cost of full fine‐tuning.
Taha Alselwi +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The Sounds of Trust: The Bouba–Kiki Effect in Political Leaders' Names
ABSTRACT Prior research has found evidence for the bouba–kiki effect according to which individuals associate sounds related to “bouba” and “kiki” with shapes and feelings. Using individual data from the World Values Survey, we investigate whether political leaders with names that sound “bouba” or “kiki” are associated with higher or lower trust.
Caroline Perrin, Laurent Weill
wiley +1 more source

