dhild dev Flashcards

0
Q

Who do kids fail to use height info?

A

Prime height and covering,
Do barrier show first, place object behind, then in container,

8m, plain covering, no result look equally.
Try teach height, showing barrier first then. Cover.
Look long disappear at small one.

Means know should not stick out, and are clearly using hiehgt info.
Short term effect, PRIMING EFFECT,

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1
Q

Werker 2007

A

Are kids born bias attention to speech, pay attention. Yes.
Newborns, sucking choice of sounds, sine vs speech,
Prefer speech,
Filtered speech, above above, preferred neither,

Demonstrates probable biological effect. Preference for speech.
Preference not due to learning!

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2
Q

What else do they know about language when born

A

Might not extract preference, bc biological, but other things take experience,
Nazzi, different languages sound different, can kids distinguish?
Yes,
Fej languages, different patterns,
French, syllables equal timing, English, pattern, uses stress time. Japanese mora timed, unclear
Prefer native language but also distinguish between English and Japanese, so not equal. Prefer English. Not sure why,

Don’t distinguish b English from am eng,

Different rhythm classes newborns distinguish,

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3
Q

Any lasting effect of using height info. Tested at 9m, using covering teaching

A

Relative hiehgt imp. When covering.

Method
Pairs of coves, teCh, see does not cover.
3 pairs of covers, and 3 different objects, tall short, and object
Then do test using newd covers and object, this time it’s magical.
Look at small longer!
Can teach height. Can make comparison between height,

Did another experiment getting rid of comparing.
Then they look equally, so very imp. Aspect.

Outcomes differ, sticking out aspect, means kids pick this up, use info
Test using smaller object, outcome always full covering.
Also messes them up, equal pref.

Does not make kids question withy are things happening, with outcome and comparison taken away.l

Also did, take away ability to answer why object is covered, full and partial covering, show containers are partially filled. In training inside hollow thoughts, can see it, cuz, messes them up. Look equally.

Can conclude, kids, use compariosn of height and outcomes and hollowness in combination to compare objects,

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4
Q

Bernard study, not using height,

A

Learn when it is orange it stays, orange things Re heavy, and therefore it stays,
Suprixing when blue stays on, so learn patter at 24 months.
Do they think it is because orange is heavy, use a different color,

Pick up, 
Or 
Use sea saw! 
Pillow smooth down, 
Orange sink, or blink sink seen
 Blue sink, kids look longer. 

Suggestive kiss think that orange should sink. Towards thinking heavy,

Last test was picking up, no more looking pattern used.
Choice boxes see which pick up, pick up blue more,
Prefer light over heavy

Conclude, reasoning about physical world.
Kids, represent height in some event not other, representation or use is selective.

How is ithp that they are learning about patterns on world, and are they building a story? Think kids make inference orange is heavy.

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5
Q

Jazz I, z5 month olds languages

American kids this time.

A

Distinguish bet. B eng, j,
Italian, j,

Cannot do italian vs Spanish.
B eng, Dutch, and American eng, distinguish,

Within own class, can do it,
Rely on stress time,
Same syllable time in non native language cannot discriminate,

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6
Q

Selective use of info from representation,

Baillerfeon again,

A

Did not use looking time in this exp.
short and tall container and frog, one then two legs showing prob. Container 7.5m
Another version, just screens, barrier, 4.5m

Test edp 4.5-7 and 7-8.5

Confirm, all kids reach for tall, older slightly less, 100 vs 75. No one reaching for short one, for barrier condition
For container condition, many go for smaller container, more do not reach at all. Definitely not going for tall one.

This all shows using different measure get same type of results. Reliability is good. But now why is this so?

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7
Q

At 8 months, can tell sequence of words and statistical probability of which ones fit to plethora?

A

Context dependant and independant issue, shows that both are imp.

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8
Q

End of infant cognition,

A

Height and inclusion, containment, covering and tubes.

Storing height, not using it when inside anothe one.

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9
Q

audio demos,

Q

A

1 a steady drip worse drench rain, sine wave speech.
Sine speech and regular human speech.
2. Synthesized speech, continuum, ba oak cut different place.
3. Saffron experiment. Radom order synthesize

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10
Q

What is a word. What you need to know to learn a word,

A

Sounds must be combined, have meaning, arbitrary connection across languages and conventional within a lang. Context.
Part of speech (aside: meaning connotative denotation)

LEVELS OF FORMALITY
-REGISTER

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11
Q

What do they do with this info?

A

Saffron info.
Unit, or info or word. Different boundaries. Intention.
Convention

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12
Q

Beheld on reading, study on children word meaning

A

Had to control for faces.
Showed kids as young as six months could distinguish images with spoken word meanings told to them by pRents. Could also pick. Out objects in a seperate scene trial. Suddenly jump improvement at 14 months many possible reasons. Basically, are using words, know meanings. Over time social cues and attention changes.

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13
Q

Saffron et al paper.

A

Continuous speech
, 3 syllable nonsense words, randomized.
Training random speech, syllables

**Statistical word learning,
Counting
Tracking probablility syllables go togethor. **

Trial 1 part word
Word herd, changed space,
Kids do identiy Change in syllables.
Word form, can distinguish. Therefore

Extract right chunks of sound.

Other trial was non word.

Kids track probabilities and allows them to pick out chunks (units) of sound and useful for attaching meaning to them.

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14
Q

Kids able to learn assocTions word object, in lab train, and T home.
Trouble with similarities at young age, though they can distinguish sounds, associating to object harder.
Now swing ly paper.

A

Nuance kids pay attention to.
14 month olds.

Baby car, pictures
Say baby look baby, say vaby look at baby.
Raby sound led to looking at car, too much of a dif fence.

Conclude know it’s a baby, look more at baby, vaby, not for ruby.
Are learning distinctions.

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15
Q

14momth olds,

A

Have said first word, don’t necessarily have associations
Takes longer to learn, than 17 months maybe.
Phonetically similar words, bih dih, makes it harder for did lif and neem.
14 months succeed.

17months descriminate connsannt word object situation betters.
Words different sounding aids 14m

When doing association , encode sound and object, and association, more difficult anything is, distinguish sound or object hard, makes it harder. Also tried with easier objects to distinguish.

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16
Q

Information processing theory is cognitive psychology.

A

Burke reading

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17
Q

How to maintaing or discard a sound difference
Longitudinal study. 12 sessions, (2009)
Start with 9 month olds.
Test mandarin sounds, difference detected! Under threshold age, though never exposed to mandarin

A

4 weeks later, they fails. In control

Insert training though. Playing mandarin adult. Toys. Intervention
Short terms of naturalistic training
Leads to maintin difference.

Do different training so seeing, interaction hearing just play audio does not work. Even audio I and video togethor did not work!

Conclude: somehting about interaction, can pick up on.
Naturalistic interactions exposure to distinction allows distinction to be maintained, can therefore track distinctions. Depends of form of trainign. Open q to aspects.

Did not control for attention

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18
Q

Lip k things up in natural enviro by 6 m

Eerker stingler study,

A

17 month olds for this atudy.
At 14m the do not though! Show the below.

Had novel object. And say bih
See Object say bih or dih, look more novel dih.
Says nothing about association. Though, due to hearing dih a thousand times.

Hab to bi dih two dif objts.
Trial, switch up double cHnging. Look at novel is association, not just object or sound like aBove. (Ok above sound only)

Results do look longer here as well. For novel.

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19
Q

Sounds from b to p

A

1-4 months either already learned or innate, could hear difference in sounds Lready.

Werker studies
Kind of sound kids can discriminate,
B p continuum differs between language.
Discriminate between any two speech sounds independant of lang guage. Was found at 7 months, could distinguish Hindi sounds. Universal listener. 11 months things turns to language relevant ones, so language difference, not as easily descrimianted.

Later not easily able to learn later. Lovely rice life studies.

Bilingual are a mess, more research needed.

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20
Q

How can we learn what are imp. Sounds for language and which are not.

A

Focus on difference and keep ones for different meanings,

Words meaning must be associated to one sound. Mapping to object
And tracking distributions in the absence of meaning. Change between 6-8 and 10-12 months.

Take home: does show it is long lasting, but it is a proof of concept. Are capable of statistical learning. Not sure if it’s what they do though.
Unsure about meaning use.

Methods below.
Distribution of quality of sound, determines if we end up descriminate ing between sounds.
Tracking distributions. Of sounds

Voice onset time. Known to be imp.

Language general to language specific. Categorical perception always there.
Aside, I wonder about mirror neurons, and rela of this to music.

Bi modal distribution, uni modal distribution, fact about adult speech. Maybe study et al.
Artificial continuum between two sounds. Da –> ta
Play sounds to mimic one of the above distributions. In training.
6-10 months olds.

Only proof of conept, lots of if’s

Used alternating and non alternating trials.

Do distinguish between alternating and no alternating in bimodL but not uni modal trIning group. Listen longer.

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21
Q

Once word units extracts what can they do with them, compare to

A

Abstract objects.

Bernal son paper supposed to have read, similar to tickoff gezync

Mapping objects and word forms, 6 months

Mom, dad, common words to hear.

Test if know meaning,
Pictures, say mom seeing both, look more at mom.
But if you don’t say anything, Lways look at mom. Uh oh.
Use relative looking, say mom, amount mom looking goes up.
Say dad, look more to dad.
Baseline problem, preference for mom.

Amount looking to target word increases after hearing it.
Therefore able to distinguish and match words to person. Association is there.

Then use strangers, paired kids, own parent vs another.
Hear mom dad, you look equally! No sig

Distinguish person,
Decent recognizing faces, match sound to picture.
Does not tell us what if they know what mom means.

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22
Q

Topal a not b search reading artice

A

Earning mechanism and communication. Issues in a not b error.
Ten month olds
Oc, nc, ns
Ostensively communication, standard interaction, influences kids expectation, induces learning pattern. NOt relying on episodic. General knowledge instead. (Usually how we interact with kids)
Non communicative, facing away, no interaction.
Non sociaL, no experimenter

3a 4b
Kids only in oc high errors, less in others. Ns lowest.
Conclude, socail cues play a part generalized knowledge.

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23
Q

Configuration q, color
Physical cue, support
Experience, knowledge
Study

A

Zero training, no results.

With experience, use it to distinguish togethor box.

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24
Q

B/devos 1991

Ramp study.

A

Ramp, fly out other side, younger than 8th months. (3.5 months old.)
Box in from or behind , impediment, then cover
When impediment is there in the way, look longer.
Conclude: Shows object permanence.
Seem to know blocking. Using depth.

So have object perm, but sometimes cannot act or respond to hiding.

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25
Q

Summary chapter on conceptual dev. Debunking Piaget

A

Could be dynamic, memory or experiential context dependant, in preserver strive learning of object permanence,
Many interesting studies present, mom mirrors, trans, novel toy if seen but familiar if dark.
Older long distraction time possible, more memory.

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26
Q

So are kids doing similar thing. Are they representaing lots info, are they selective like adults, what makes them be selective.
He spots, Baillerfeon 4.5m (2001) 3 studies

A

Object taller than barrier, or shorter.
Shown barriers, tall short object,
Kid thoughts?
Look longer at novel. Disappear behind short.
Conclude sensitive, to respective hiehgts (represented)

From half container above, to complete.
Always disappears. No result. Forget about tallness, think circumvents.

Behind vs within distinction
Attention height,, no attention height 3d object.

Barriers 3d put it BEHIND, surprised again.
Confirms hiehgt representation, also shows spatial representation,
Encode tall, lose inside, keep in mind outside behind.
Argue, must know height, but despite recorded, not payed attention to. Record but choose not to use, or only records split second before put behind.
Aside: Are sensitive to width too

Probably in fact what adults do. Failure to use info though do encode,

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27
Q

3 month old bailer ton study.

A

Like carrot study,
Don’t see it pass through window, expediting it to pass through,
Means child is thinking object has constant trajectory, expereince shows should see it in window. Object perm continue to exist. See in depth, additionally, when something not blocking it, should be able to see it! Continuity
Violates expectation when does not happen.

Are surprised.

Therfore conclude,
Can track trajectory, have depth, object perm, know continuity (in time)

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28
Q

Shown Piaget object perm 8-9 but

A

Other studies show do in fact know something about the objects

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29
Q

Ball agternoon reading

A

Shows us a developmental trajectory infants unlike Piaget, rely on dichotic variable, them discrete, thns continuous, not generalized, not inversions and therefore not occuring at same ages. More research to be done with bugs, screen,s unveiling, collision, and support, to determine, learning and observation time required and age of onset.

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30
Q

What is object permanence and what is its developmental trajectory?

A

When children can track where an object is/may be when not perceptible ie out of sight.

1-4 months, cannot do it, need to be seen, out of sight out of mind.
4-8m partially concealed can locate, still not op
8-12 rely on behaviour, believe they control where it is, look where it was last found, not where it disappeared. Do not see it independant of self Anotb error.
Invisible displacements stump 1-1.5yrs do not look behind barrier
Only around 1.5-2 yrs do kids have op,

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31
Q

Article of perseveration error, in infants

A

Not necessarily due to memory, or recency, or inhibitory lacking, but in fact a distinction between a learned teaching response in the a b error, and one of a hide and seek episodic. Simply put social cognition is developing at 1 year and ostensively referential interaction biases baby. Previous research and arguments may to be quite correct.

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32
Q

Baillergeaon study 1987

Memory of a not be error

A

Remember over delay with object out of view,
Delays of 15, 30. 70 sec.

Always retrieve object. Using barrier hide under table.

Kids we always suprised when came out wrong side!
No MATTER time, so memory not an issue.
But not as complex as a not b things.

Reaching issue, does involve time as other studies show though.

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33
Q

Under what sit. Represent different features of object, infants.
Using barriers
Occlusion

A

4.5 Notice height, behind (did study, behind, contain nil, behind/contain, confirm)
Only at 7.5 notice containment. Inside.
Cover only around 12 months.
Tube cut out bottom, 14 months notice weird.

Encode all info, and only use later on. Long dev. Traj.
Failure to use, categories of physical events like above, dif physical consequence of object interaction,

With experience, realize hiehgt generalize imp.

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34
Q

What are kids doing with objects?

A

Cover object, –> failure to search until 8 months-9
Out of sight out of mind, lack object permanence.
Not quite right, attention ceases, memory forget, means end problem, two steps too many.

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35
Q

Studies disprove problems of object permanence Piaget
Ballargeon
Rotating screen study

A

Should stop hitting box, but flat to flow should be surprising.
Rotating screen. 4.5 months old are surprised. When flat to the ground.
Seem to know something, understand over continues to exist even though out of sight.

36
Q

Box with pattern dif. Than in trial. They do not seem to care. With 4 month old.

Use config, no dif,
Physical, experience, prefer, togethor, novel.

So train with many dif boxes.
T>A

Conclude: kids use configuration all cues, tell difference between these boxes. Use experiential info to segregate objects.
Rely on seeing one object before trial to determine ideas of objects in trial.
Form categories commonalities among boxes, think it is also seperate. But 1 example did not do it. Make prediction of stand along.

Specific object info, and generic evidence, with enough familiarity.

A

Kids being able to use different cues.
use experiential objects.
With specific objects and general category

37
Q

In addition to failure to search, Piaget found, a not b error. By around 9 months,

A

Kids do this because? Ideas: learn weigh evidence, fail to take into account new info.
Probs, learning, memory

38
Q

Class demo, switch out person explaining, saw happening, goofy job.
Recognize person switch, university
Only 50% notice. Crazy, become different person fail tom notice w

A

Pay attention to guide them,
Not to specific details, distracted,

Memory depends on attention to.

Dan summons. CHANGE BLINDNESS

Encoded other info, not other info.
Normal circumstances, doesn’t pay attention to cues of personl

Like gorilla screen guy

Point for class: could be representing or not as adults.
So are kids doing similar thing. Are they representaing lots info, are they selective like adults, what makes them be selective.

39
Q

What do kids know about abstract structure, a essence knowledge of specificity words.
Yuan et al 21 m

A

Scenes shown.

Two ppl Push bend over scene, guy by himself jumping jacks.

He gorps him. More likely pushing scene cuz two people
He gorps could be either one. Equal
Watch this! (Control) equal
Many possible results. Due to paths of decision.

Results are what we predicted.

Conclude: know English syntax, actiony verb heartwo nouns think two objects,

Follow up study: show two people have to be interacting in scene.
Changing scenes did not change results. They have to be interacting. Causal action, but idk could be third thing.

Kids seems to have some knowledge of sentence structure and use it to learn new words.

40
Q

Markman strategies for word learning and others

A

Heuristic biases:

  • Mutual exclusivity
  • Whole object /parts/feature hear a novel word associate to part feature or whole.

-using gaze, (not (association theory) first thing seen after word. )
Therefore want to act on social cues and take in people ideas. Are controlled but not realized.

41
Q

Marcus study cont’d syllable combinations. Patterns sentence structures 7 m olds.

A

Different habituation, sae test, preference for novelty.
Can distinguish sentence structure, extract abstract form, dif, from sequence of syllables. Not syllable tracking, tracking

Used head turn preference. Method, dark room, flashing light.
Measure head turn how long. Figure out control sounds. Wow interesting method,

42
Q

Evidence kids know words and object mappings on the fly.

What kinds of strategies can kids use to learn words.

A

Proof of principle shows they did learn words will look
Mark amen study 1987

Novel word, novel object associate them. 3.5years

MUTUAL EXCLUSIVITY is what this is called. It is a heuristic or bias that leads to:

Labels for each object are musptually exclusive. 1:1 mapping object and label. Kids apply it even if not always right answer

Halberda, even 17 m olds have this thinking.

43
Q

Vaby Davy

A

Several features vs single feature

44
Q

Jazz was a marked style,
Jazz = ?
First hired jazz composers for film score? In?

A

Other to Hollywood style, non-native style.
This changes first in France with Malle, 1958 with Miles Davis.
Elevator to the scaffold,

Hollywood 1959. Anatomy of a murder by Preminger
Duke Ellington AND BILLY STRINGHORN

FIRST TIME JAZZ COMPOSER HIRED TO COMPOSER A FILM SCORE. 1959
Used word virgin and pregnant.

Complex style. Variety of tone

45
Q

What kids can learn about abstract structures.

Marcus study 7m abstract structure.

A

Created a language, made up of sentences AAB form.

Aba wo fi wo ex.

Rest one of two languages.

Test on 7m

Use test syllable no sharing from training, know they are good at word segmentation, track frequency of occuracne of syllables.
Need to give new syllables following structure,

Differentiate between the syllables. PFERRING NOVEL ITEM.
Conclude are sensitive to structure of sentence. Form. Learning something super abstract like syntactic structure. Kids able to as shown here. Get something of oattern.

46
Q

Baldwin 19-20m (1993)

A

Use pure association , attach closest thing to what you are attending to or see after hear label.

Association vs gaze
Pay attention to gaze! Think motey
, not think of association first thing see in motey.

Looking pointing and reaching.

Problem is may not be word learning, but could be gaze learning.
To rule out only associating to gaze, ask which do you like. They choose random, ask for motey, get motey.

Conclude: stronger evidence use gaze to attach label.
Not just about gaze or association, but combo.

47
Q

Readings, walpiri, Einstein and language

A

Basically a culture perspective in Australia, looking at family more than child dev. But language and assimilation was an issue. There there was the fact that baby Einstein CDs are no good. Though people don’t watch that much they do not help. May in fact hinder. Tv is not flow remember. Rei ew the summary of language dev. 4 aspects ages etching. Learn how you could teach it to someone.

48
Q

Sung syllables Marcus

A

It does work. As long as speechy. Also with 7 month olds.

49
Q

Researches had always paired training with test. Worried about familiarity. Do they change the test trials so they

A

Forgo matching tests , and use animal sounds, familiarization. And then syllables!

Hypo: Can extract pattern, but can only express knowledge testing with syllables.
But did not happen! No evidence kids learning anything.

What about the reverse?
Syllable or animal sound.

If do distinguish, extract and apply to animal sound and map onto.
And they do distinguish!

Conclude,
Can learn from syllables and map onto animal sounds. Or perhaps other. Only catch on to syllable patterns.

So syllable syllable test, or syllable animal test only work.
Syllables must be in training, then can apply it, trouble learning from other patters.
So speech is special. For abstract structure according to marcus

50
Q

Learning how words of togethor. Grammar syntax

Goblin copf study 17m (1987)

A

Cm tickled bb
Bb tickle bb
Do kids know word order.

Procedure
See both /hear 1 sentence

Results look longer at the match

Conclude: know something about syntax and grammar, doer.

Don’t know if they know meaning of tickle, but maybe know how sentence composed. Problematic early study though becauof this.

So next exp. uses made up verb.

51
Q

Now onto categorization.

What is it

A
Group stuff  together, 
Set list of features, specific and gen. 
Functions specific. 
Exclusion
Hierarchical, 
Words, 

TRRAT THINGS THE SAME THAT ARE DIFFERENT.
used to descriminate.

Imp.
Distinguishable but discountable at other levels.

52
Q

Assignment examples show that can distinguish things, but discount things at other levels,

A

Make a list,
Defined by function.
Use of or intention and

Looked at triangle, chair and whale. Hard.
Definition and image,

53
Q

Language reading one 3 theories of lNguage and two word speech growt

A

So behVioural, nativistt, interactionist’s.
Infor processing, social processing. Brain late zloty and child direct stimulation, proximal zone.
Referential expressionistic. Over under expressing words. One word to telegraphing. Cooing bable. Sign language. Look at bold

54
Q

Touch of evil important notes

A

Multi-stylistic, disjunction, dialectic.
Gritty, exposed, audio dissolve, music disorienting.

Aside: Leeper article helpful for paper assignment reread!

55
Q

Yu study

A

Tiny cameras

When parents are labeling object they:

Wait until kid is looking at the object, to label it,

Conclude: parents are sensitive to attention and association theory,

56
Q

Marcus abstraction study, applies to any combo, is specific to language. That was their idea. Their original study did not show it was specific to language.
So could do patterns in other sensory domains. Is it specific to language. Marcus

A

Use tones musical notes. Timbres, animal sounds used too.
Structure same as abstraction,

Failed to distinguish, between items during test. All of them!
Does not mean did not learn. Everything about is the same. Except sounds.

So at least language is easier.

57
Q

Methods of categorization might not depend on surface, but for certain categories.

A

Surface imp.

58
Q

What did the bell-chad a study do.

Showing that 3-4 yr olds near you do something to inanimate objects. Similar to Quinn, who looked at dogs.

A

So chair bed, exactly same method.
Exactly same results.
Works for animate and inanimate categories, children at around 3-4 m, around your can categorize objects.

59
Q

How to find out if kind in your family know animal category.

A

You show them a dog in training, then a cat in test

First study that was done was dog vs bird in test, after dog habituation.
If no category, look equally. But they do look at novel object.
Pt hat means children near you around 34 months can tell difference between dog and bird, and cT and bird. But within mammal. Dog/ cat test gets weird. Habituated to dog get null result. But prefer novel dog in cat habituation . Cats are more similar, than dogs.

Conclude kids near you have close resemblance to basic level of understanding of animals category like adults. Gets them pretty far, mostly good but miss some basic info. since do not have background knowledge. They are misled. Cats are within familiarity space of dogs. Adult can discriminate due to experience, kids fail to.

60
Q

Do kids have idea or track individual items. Entities, or group.
Starkly/kooper 4-7m

A

Differentiate between 2 things and 3 things.

Method spots of light
Test on two spots of light or three.
Look at novel despite different configuration.

Therefore can track and discriminate individual entities.
But did not control for brightness. Alternate explanation.

61
Q

Categories

A
Rule based, 
Family resemblance (chaIr)
Theory/knowledge something more than characteristic features perceived.
62
Q

Kiel 1989 5y 9y

What do kids understand about categories beyond just what they look. Theory model. Transformation

A

Skunk vs raccoon, with story and

Rela you have theory for mammals esp. Hard to change.

Essence of natural things always remain, but for non natural things that you change their function change category.

So the study wants to know if kids. Intuitions match adult intuitions.

5y bird feeder, skunk, (unlike adults would not say skunk.
9y bird feeder raccoon.

Therefore at younger ages only just starter to learn that animals are special and can’t chNge their function.

63
Q

Categories, relate to list of features, for some objects list is harder to make. For something like chair.
If is see objects I decide what they are, use categories. But underlying it rules to determine things it’s hard.

A

CHir and whale is less clear. Level of cTegorization, once certain qualities gone, no longer that object.
So like music, relates to level of complexity, and like ing.

64
Q

Quinn look at even tinier tots around newborn and 4m

Using shapes, very basic to test categorization geometric.

A

Use same habituation tests, new instance of habituated shape in test, with a novel shape. If you were in the test.

A 4 month old near you looks at novel
Newborns, look equally at shoe, but look at the NOVEL +!

This test demonstrates that dev. Trajectory of categorization means closed figure newborns cannot discriminate, whereas any 4 month old near you can discriminate between any family shapes, square. Triangle etc. sim. To adults.
newborns stuck at basic level of enclosed shapes. Not like adults. Super ordinate cTegory,

65
Q

Kids perception of number.

A

Discrete new of 2 vs 3 huge debate.

More vs less.

66
Q

1984 kale study. how did Andrew at k, 2nd and 4th grade categorize and create rules. For objects.

A

They use,
uncle, parents brother ( John) qualities associTed, old, funny,
island, water surrounded body of land.

Useing defining features and characteristic (not defining, but on average has this quality), you could create a category.

Test is read studI and think if if word describes it. Could he be an uncle. Had charactstic but not defining, what kind of info do kids pay attention to.

Me at 5, thinks has to be old.
When I was at 5 use characteristic, then as get older use defining features. Kind of like on a continuum.

ChNge across ages, 2nd grade me would be in between.

67
Q

Bomba/sequeland.

See things in a category study even if features are not all the same.
Rela to poster and keel. Extraction of prototypes.

A

Show fruits or actually used dots in geometric shapes. Control distortions around prototype. Distortion

3-4 month olds.
See six distortions, triangles.
In trial see prototype or distraction.
Results: kids look T novel over familiar prototype.

Therefore you should conclude that kids have prototypes.

Then see which is more familiar, prototype or seen distorted shape
Adults prefer prototype. DOES NOT WORK WITH KIDS.
Do not recognize prototype

Set of experiments show babies near you recognize distortions and relate to prototype, but do not get the prototype more strongly or any way special compared to distortion. Get info but lose it and don’t use it to full inferential potential.

68
Q

How do infants categorize things?

Kids of 34 months in your world categorize animals by

A

Ex. Dog is dog.
Level of category. BASIC LEVEL CATEGORY. Others above are super ordinate, subordinate is ones below.
Name vs kids hear, relevant level. Make up basic level. Also shortest one. Changes with experience I guess, you probably have a specialized detailed basic level in like music or stamps.
Basic levels are determined by your language or culture. Urban vs suburban.

69
Q

Triangles and chairs and whales.

A

You categorize in order to do what.
I categorize so that you can recognize an object by its feature, even if I haven’t seen it.I can use this shortcut.

Your able to deal with novel things by relating them to things you know and treating them in a generalized way. Inference.

70
Q

Number discrete vs continuously

Clear field and mix. 1999, 6-8m

A

Have squares, like lights but control for a bunch of things.

Big boxes, 3x3
Small boxes 2x2 have z2 or three of them.

71
Q

Gelman welman

Component parts, internal external ideas, not transformation.

A

When can something change its function.

Remove insides or outsides s of a dog.
Identification q; Is it a dog.

Inside say no 72% of the time. Take out insides, 35% time say no.

Kids near you have some intuition at 4, importance of insides. Genetics, not easily detectable. Unseen makes it a dog or raccoon.

But at 5, see raccoon skunk as skunk. So they differentiate changes but do not recognize them sort of.

You can conclude that kids have similar intuions as adults and internal external of animal. Parallel adult understanding. But transformation may still be possible. Abstraction possible.

You decide on the nuance. Just know that see dif in int. Ext. but yet, change est, still think transformation happened.

72
Q

Kiel uncle study

A

Rule based,

As children grow they use defining features.

73
Q

Bell-cnada, super ordinate level categorization study in young kids 4m

A

Habituated to different mammals in your world. And test you on elephant against chair or bird look longer at chair and bird. 4 leggednesss, broad category. Tested for mammals category.

Remember our young kids in the world, use broad categories. Aren’t always right, don’t necessarily know if could be using fur rinses to distinguish animals. Using perceptual aspects, children near you.

74
Q

Wynn article interested in

A

Addition, accumulator model.
Related to what we talk about in my class.

Do they understand number like adults.

Continuous quantity, not units. Without knowing number.

75
Q

Kids know a lot bias. Litle humans.

Discriminate, give them credit, therefore

A

Are not summary

Onishi believes in innate.

76
Q

Starkly and copper study, looks at kids like when you were 2 or 3 look at light bulbs, but did not

A

Control for brightness, preferred novel.

77
Q

Clear field and mix, 6-8 months

A

Non discrete info interested in CONTOUR
How much edge there is, no matter number of things.

Change size and number of objects relative to each other’s.
3 big 2 small squares etc.

3 small two big. 4 training conditions. Test trials. Varied number and varied size, if got 2 big get 3 small.

Could pay attention to number, or contour. Number inverse of contour in predications.

Children show circumference pattern. As

Conclude. Suggests kids do not use discrete instead going with continuous variable. Contour override number of things for sure.

78
Q

Kids 3 vs 4 assignment.

A

Really hard to come up with a good experiment is the point.

79
Q

One study about number, very specific. Wynn Chang loo, (200) 5m

A

Numbers rested not continuous variables.

Method
Habituated to 6 objects, or 12 objects. Moving circles on computer screen. Are clumped. In 3!

So they are not interested in number of small things, interested in differing the clumps. Then clump in 4 or 2 for total of 8 small things!

EVery kid gets to see both. Kids prefer novel number of clusters.

Suggests kids at 5 months pay attention to number. of clusters (abstract entity). Have some understanding of number as number seperate from area and contour. Continuous ps variables are carefully controlled for.

Kids can use continous variables, but is not all they can do. Can do something with small numbers at least. If continous things are controlled for.

80
Q

Can kids distinguish larger numbers from each other. At 6 months.
8 vs 16 dots.
Notice different number.

A

Kis at 6 months can only do it when ratio is double?
But cannot do 8 vs 12.

Suggests that kids at 6 months are not counting discretely. See that there is more stuff. Small numbers ok discrete, but differentiation between larger numbers, just comparing amount of stuff. Has to be double ratio less than 1:2 cannot descriminate.

81
Q

Wynn stud ye read, 1992 5 month old ability to so addition,

A

Kids prefer suprised result, 2 vs 1
Depending on addition or subtraction.

Suggests 5 month old can do addition and subtraction.
Order, last number and oneness, kids are not good at. Issue in teaching, end to learn these ideas. German and gal. Who looked at this.

Counting strategies. Until 7 or 8

82
Q

How you individuate objects,

A

Need to count each individually.

83
Q

What about adults and target number counting and estimation.
Use Arabic numerals.

Closer the two numbers slower you are. Are always pretty accurate.

Do memory reading.

A

Spacial reasoning. Now

84
Q

A particular form of navigation

A

Spacial reasoning,

85
Q

Looking at how kids navigate.
Starts with studies with rats.
6-11m and 16m

A

Navigate to a reward,

Kids will learn where to get the toy.
Test from opposite end.

So what can kids , learn in a maze?

Younger kiss, take same path and do not find object, older kids reorient and get straight to object.

Ego centered vs exocentred strategy.

If left to themselves, younger ones have bias to do it relative to themselves. Older or exocentred think of other things.
I wonder about a not b error in this.

86
Q

How do kids navigate weird spaces.

A

Spin around,
Search in any of the 4 corners.
If I limit it to two.

Adults narrow down to one of two places, using body orientation, in rectangular room.

Method, hide object in one corner. 21m
Results show us that kids at about two year seem to have bias to look in two correct corners. Use shorter and longer side info. Geometry to figure out toy location.

Then

Once geometry in room. Known. How to orient.
Add a picture, actually used a blue curtain. For adults would orient,
For kids, they do not use blue wall info, only use geometric form of room.

Then

Put toy truck or toy bear to orient child. On short wall.

It also did not help them!

Conclude, use geometry but no other info so far. Ok, may use other info,

Need to check with square room. Want study,
21m still

Search equally in any of the four corners.

Then

Add orientation, color wall red.
They do not use that info to find toy. Still.

Then also tried. To train them to recognize red wall.
Not about seeing or remembering wall. Just do not use info.

Then put orienting piece in the room. Change the geometry.

NOW IT HELPS THEM to figure it outl

Conclude, kids use geometric info and nothing else. Shape of room really biases them, if room has a significant shape cue, can find objt.

87
Q

Spelky idea: use geometric cue, do to being relatively stable.

A

Can only integrate cues, once you can talk. Otherwise cannot.

Language binds two representations. Uses working memory.

88
Q

Geometric cues are primary, but some say. It’s other cues. Start with square room and decorate differently. Put spots.

A

But allows for comparison of walls conceptually.
Well what do you know the treat the spotted room like a rectangular room.
Either use non geometric room cue, or fallen into some illusion.
Still at 21m

Then try uniform colored alternating square room walls.
Go same to all corners. So not just amount of stuff on wall that matters.

Only with spots

Then also with square room. One grey wall, average luminance color ones. Then other wall has spots. Small and large spots depending on what experimenter chose.
But they are random again, going to any corner.

Conclude dimensions kids use must be a scalar dimension. More or less big small etc. tall short, then it will work.