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Distributional Learning in Context: How Social Embedding Structures Infant-Directed Speech
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Adjacent and Non-Adjacent Word Contexts Both Predict Age of Acquisition of English Words: A Distributional Corpus Analysis of Child-Directed Speech.
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In: Cognitive science, vol 44, iss 11 (2020)
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Maternal discourse continuity and infants' actions organize 12-month-olds' language exposure during object play.
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In: Developmental science, vol 22, iss 3 (2019)
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Cultural variation in cognitive flexibility reveals diversity in the development of executive functions.
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In: Scientific reports, vol 8, iss 1 (2018)
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Cultural variation in cognitive flexibility reveals diversity in the development of executive functions
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Visual Prediction in Infancy: What is the Association with Later Vocabulary?
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In: Ellis, Erica M; Gonzalez, Marybel Robledo; & Deák, Gedeon O. (2013). Visual Prediction in Infancy: What is the Association with Later Vocabulary?. Language Learning and Development, 10(1), 36 - 50. doi:10.1080/15475441.2013.799988. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/71f4g312 (2013)
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Abstract:
Young infants can learn statistical regularities and patterns in sequences of events. Studies have demonstrated a relationship between early sequence learning skills and later development of cog- nitive and language skills. We investigated the relation between infants’ visual response speed to novel event sequences, and their later receptive and productive vocabulary. Using a modified visual expectancy paradigm (VExP; Haith, Wentworth, & Canfield, 1993), we tested 6-month-old infants’ speed at responding to novel but predictable contingent event sequences. In addition, parental reports and behavioral measures of infants’ vocabulary were obtained at 12, 16, and 22 months. In order to estimate the separate effects of linguistic input on vocabulary, maternal speech from a play session at 12 months was analyzed for lexical diversity and quantity. Results suggest that infants’ speed of responding to novel but predictable events at 6 months robustly predicted both receptive and pro- ductive vocabulary at 22 months. This relation cannot be attributed to general cognitive maturity, as measured by a standardized test (Bayley Scales of Infant Development; Bayley, 2005). Maternal input predicted additional unique variance in infant processing speed. The results suggest that infants’ capacity to quickly learn and respond to sequential patterns, over and above the quality of the speech input they receive, contributes to vocabulary size in the second year.
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Keyword:
contingency learning; expectancy learning; infant cognition; language learning; Social and Behavioral Sciences; vocabulary development
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URL: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/71f4g312
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Young children's flexible use of semantic cues to word meanings: converging evidence of individual and age differences
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In: Deák, Gedeon O; & Narasimham, Gayathri. (2013). Young children's flexible use of semantic cues to word meanings: converging evidence of individual and age differences. Journal of Child Language, 41(03), 511 - 542. doi:10.1017/S030500091200075X. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/83f8f2tj (2013)
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Young children's flexible use of semantic cues to word meanings: converging evidence of individual and age differences
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In: Deák, Gedeon O; & Nrasimham, Gayathri. (2013). Young children's flexible use of semantic cues to word meanings: converging evidence of individual and age differences. Journal of Child Language, 1 - 32. doi:10.1017/S030500091200075X. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/3g69v194 (2013)
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The emergence of referential gaze and perspective-taking in infants
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In: Jao, Joanne R; Deák, Gedeon O; & Robledo, Marybel. (2010). The emergence of referential gaze and perspective-taking in infants. Proceedings of the 32nd Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, 284 - 289. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/9h8728jp (2010)
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Driven from distraction: how infants respond to parents' attempts to elicit and re-direct their attention.
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In: Deák, Gedeon O; Walden, Tedra A; Kaiser, Marygrace Yale; & Lewis, Audra. (2008). Driven from distraction: how infants respond to parents' attempts to elicit and re-direct their attention. Infant Behav Dev, 31(1), 34 - 50. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/78j0h6df (2008)
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Driven from distraction: How infants respond to parents' attempts to elicit and re-direct their attention
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In: Deák, Gedeon O; Walden, Tedra A; Yale Kaiser, Marygrace; & Lewis, Audra. (2008). Driven from distraction: How infants respond to parents' attempts to elicit and re-direct their attention. Infant Behavior and Development, 31(1), 34 - 50. doi:10.1016/j.infbeh.2007.06.004. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/3z73796j (2008)
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Weaving a lexicon
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In: JOURNAL OF CHILD LANGUAGE, vol 34, iss 4 (2007)
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Do children really confuse appearance and reality?
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In: Deák, Gedeon O. (2006). Do children really confuse appearance and reality?. TRENDS in Cognitive Sciences, 10(12), 546 - 550. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/7rv4p4k1 (2006)
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Gaze following: why (not) learn it?
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In: Triesch, Jochen; Teuscher, Christof; Deák, Gedeon O; & Carlson, Eric. (2006). Gaze following: why (not) learn it?. Developmental science, 9(2), 125 - 147. UC San Diego: Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/8fm3k5xc (2006)
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