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Weber, Patricia; Kozel, Nadja; Purgstaller, Christian; Kargl, Reinhard; Schwab, Daniela; Fink, Andreas – Brain and Language, 2013
This study explores oscillatory brain activity by means of event-related synchronization and desynchronization (%ERS/ERD) of EEG activity during the use of phonological and orthographic-morphological spelling strategies in L2 (English) and L1 (German) in native German speaking children. EEG was recorded while 33 children worked on a task requiring…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Spelling, Semantics, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Veroude, Kim; Norris, David G.; Shumskaya, Elena; Gullberg, Marianne; Indefrey, Peter – Brain and Language, 2010
Previous studies have identified several brain regions that appear to be involved in the acquisition of novel word forms. Standard word-by-word presentation is often used although exposure to a new language normally occurs in a natural, real world situation. In the current experiment we investigated naturalistic language exposure and applied a…
Descriptors: Metabolism, Word Recognition, Mandarin Chinese, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Chauncey, Krysta; Grainger, Jonathan; Holcomb, Phillip J. – Brain and Language, 2008
Two experiments tested language switching effects with bilingual participants in a priming paradigm with masked primes (duration of 50ms in Experiment 1 and 100ms in Experiment 2). Participants had to monitor target words for animal names, and ERPs were recorded to critical (non-animal) words in L1 and L2 primed by unrelated words from the same or…
Descriptors: Animals, Word Recognition, Bilingualism, Code Switching (Language)
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Hohlfeld, Annette; Mierke, Karsten; Sommer, Werner – Brain and Language, 2004
We assessed the effect of additional tasks on language perception in second-language and native speakers. The N400 component of the event-related potential was recorded to spoken nouns that had to be judged for synonymity with a preceding word, while additional choice responses were required to visual stimuli. In both participant groups N400 was…
Descriptors: Pronunciation, Brain, Native Speakers, Nouns