Together, the data provide corroborating evidence that substantial neural plasticity for second-language learning in adulthood can be induced with adaptive and enriched linguistic exposure.
In addition to demonstrating which parts of the brain may subserve specific language tasks or computations, hemodynamic methods have also been used to demonstrate how the structure of the brain's language architecture and the distribution of language-related activation may change over time, as a function of linguistic exposure.
Thus, if exposure to cognitive and linguistic training affected responses, we expect to see differences in barter behavior between these two populations.
This ANN used featured a verbal working memory with linguistic expectations built up from prior exposure to a training set of grammatical correct sentences.
Just as Dutch natives are probably proficient in part from the prevalence of English popular culture, this same exposure will not do your fledgling linguistic attempts any favors.
In interaction with one's experiences of language during childhood — that is, with one's exposure to what Chomsky calls the 'primary linguistic data' or 'pld' (see §2.1) — it gives rise to a new body of linguistic knowledge, namely, knowledge of a specific language (like Chinese or English).
Even if we include subtle blendings of autobiography and creation, effective writing will basically involve us in complex linguistic manipulations that we hope will provide the illusion of intimate exposure, or whatever other illusions we deem appropriate.
She was, eventually, comfortable using the subjunctive, the conditional, plurals, conceptual terms, and a number of other linguistic forms that are extremely unusual among deaf and blind people who had no exposure to language.
Exposure to armed conflict was found to have a linkage to delayed linguistic development among preschoolers and to be associated with psychological disturbance and poor school achievement among school children [ 5, 9, 10].
Linguistic ties matter too.
Parameters that are quintessentially linguistic?
