Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: words

Movements and images facilitate vocabulary learning.
picture facilitates learning: our brain remembers the words

Speech researcher Angela D. Friederici has always been fascinated by what happens in the brain during the process of speech and comprehension. By taking an interdisciplinary approach as a linguist, psychologist and neurobiologist, she has succeeded in overcoming the notorious gap between psychology and natural sciences and has gained a broad understanding of this medium in which we speak, read, think, write, email and tweet. Her findings have made her one of the world’s foremost researchers in the field of the neurobiology of speech. In our interview she talks about brain sections, the greatest linguist of all time and her own personal triumph.
We concluded that if grammar is lost but the words

Pianists play their instruments as fast as experienced typists on a QWERTY keyboard
developing a computational approach that assigns words

The app enables scientists to collect large volumes of data on language processing in the brain
find out what happens in the brain when people read words

Max Planck researchers discover how the brain completes sentences.
Individual sounds and occasionally entire words fall

Lexibank: Linguists and computer scientists collaborate to publish a large global Open Access lexical database
to facilitate new insights into the evolution of words

Max Planck researchers reveal relationships between rare languages in the Colombian Amazon.
lives in voluntary isolation, is a set of about 50 words

In everyday conversations, we often begin to speak before we have completely decided what we are going to say and how we are going to say it. This raises the question as to how speaking and thinking are coordinated temporally. How far do speakers think ahead?
sentence, is a faster process than actually saying the words

Computer scientists design new keyboard layout on touch screen devices.
device are limited to typing at a rate of around 20 words

Researchers from the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen have for the first time captured images of the brain during the initial hours and days of learning a new language. They use an artificial language with real structures to show how new linguistic information is integrated into the same brain areas used for your native language.
It requires skills for memorizing new words, learning