by weber and gaillard
in brain, behavior, and learning
in general, studies of infant and older children's left hemispheres support the critical period hypothesis.
"Overall, evidence supports the theory that areas of language processing may be less consolidated and more bilateral in younger children"
94% of healthy right-handed adults have language in left hemisphere.
Showing posts with label critical period. Show all posts
Showing posts with label critical period. Show all posts
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
critical periods in second language learning
by john t. bruer
in brain, behavior, an learning in language and reading disorders
"There is a difference between establishing the existence of a critical period phenomenon and proviing a causal theory that might account for such a phenomenon."
maturational theories: endogenous causes for opening and closures of critical periods
learning theories: exogenous causes for at least the closures
in brain, behavior, an learning in language and reading disorders
"There is a difference between establishing the existence of a critical period phenomenon and proviing a causal theory that might account for such a phenomenon."
maturational theories: endogenous causes for opening and closures of critical periods
learning theories: exogenous causes for at least the closures
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