Cross‐situational statistical learning of words involves tracking co‐occurrences of auditory words and objects across time to infer word‐referent mappings. Previous research has …
ABSTRACT Children with Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) need more exposures to learn new words in an unambiguous context compared to children with typical …
How do we update our linguistic knowledge? In seven experiments, we asked whether error- driven learning can explain under what circumstances adults and children are more likely to …
High frequency words have been suggested to benefit both speech segmentation and grammatical categorization of the words around them. Despite utilizing similar information …
Identifying the referent of novel words is a complex process that young children do with relative ease. When given multiple objects along with a novel word, children select the most …
Infants, children, and adults have been shown to track co-occurrence across ambiguous naming situations to infer the referents of new words. The extensive literature on this cross …
Cross-situational word learning (CSWL) paradigms have gained traction in recent years as a way to examine word learning in ambiguous scenarios in infancy, childhood, and adulthood …
Three experiments investigated competition between word–object pairings in a cross- situational word-learning paradigm. Adults were presented with One-Word pairings, where a …
Variability is prevalent in early language acquisition, but, whether it supports or hinders learning is unclear; while target variability has been shown to facilitate word learning …