date: 2014-03-07T11:24:27Z
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pdf:docinfo:title: A computational model to investigate assumptions in the headturn preference procedure
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subject: In this paper we use a computational model to investigate four assumptions that are tacitly present in interpreting the results of studies on infants' speech processing abilities using the Headturn Preference Procedure (HPP): (1) behavioral differences originate in different processing; (2) processing involves some form of recognition; (3) words are segmented from connected speech; and (4) differences between infants should not affect overall results.
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dc:title: A computational model to investigate assumptions in the headturn preference procedure
modified: 2014-03-07T11:24:27Z
cp:subject: In this paper we use a computational model to investigate four assumptions that are tacitly present in interpreting the results of studies on infants' speech processing abilities using the Headturn Preference Procedure (HPP): (1) behavioral differences originate in different processing; (2) processing involves some form of recognition; (3) words are segmented from connected speech; and (4) differences between infants should not affect overall results.
pdf:docinfo:subject: In this paper we use a computational model to investigate four assumptions that are tacitly present in interpreting the results of studies on infants' speech processing abilities using the Headturn Preference Procedure (HPP): (1) behavioral differences originate in different processing; (2) processing involves some form of recognition; (3) words are segmented from connected speech; and (4) differences between infants should not affect overall results.
pdf:docinfo:creator: Christina Bergmann
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meta:creation-date: 2013-09-28T09:57:13Z
created: 2013-09-28T09:57:13Z
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Creation-Date: 2013-09-28T09:57:13Z
Author: Christina Bergmann
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dc:description: In this paper we use a computational model to investigate four assumptions that are tacitly present in interpreting the results of studies on infants' speech processing abilities using the Headturn Preference Procedure (HPP): (1) behavioral differences originate in different processing; (2) processing involves some form of recognition; (3) words are segmented from connected speech; and (4) differences between infants should not affect overall results.
Keywords: headturn preference procedure, language acquisition, segmentation, attention, speech processing
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dc:creator: Christina Bergmann
description: In this paper we use a computational model to investigate four assumptions that are tacitly present in interpreting the results of studies on infants' speech processing abilities using the Headturn Preference Procedure (HPP): (1) behavioral differences originate in different processing; (2) processing involves some form of recognition; (3) words are segmented from connected speech; and (4) differences between infants should not affect overall results.
dcterms:created: 2013-09-28T09:57:13Z
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dcterms:modified: 2014-03-07T11:24:27Z
title: A computational model to investigate assumptions in the headturn preference procedure
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pdf:docinfo:keywords: headturn preference procedure, language acquisition, segmentation, attention, speech processing
pdf:docinfo:modified: 2014-03-07T11:24:27Z
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creator: Christina Bergmann
dc:subject: headturn preference procedure, language acquisition, segmentation, attention, speech processing
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