Discuss evidence regarding the nature and nurture bases for language development.

Q: Does early detection and intervention of autism help? Why or why not?

A: Early detection and diagnosis of any medical condition is helpful in better prognosis and management…

Q: What are the language characteristics that accompany Specific Language Impairment?

A: Specific language impairment is a developmental language and communication disorder which is…

Q: explain how pitch and loudness are encoded?

A: Loudness encoding: As a stimulus gets louder, the basilar membrane vibrates with greater amplitude,…

Q: Define the term intrinsic tone?

A: Intrinsic tone that serve as potential vascular reserve within conductance and resistance vessels

Q: Which statement is correct about the brain of bilingual and multilinguals?

A: The statements about the brain of bilingual and multilingual which hold true are as follows:- The…

Q: List down theories related to a 1 year old child ability to speak and understand easily

A: Milestone A normal communication that is exhibited at a particular age is called speech milestone.…

Q: Define what is a kinesthetic learner

A: There are three types of learning methods, visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. Each individual has a…

Q: What are newer conceptions of intelligence?

A: Today, intelligence is generally understood as the ability to understand and adapt to the…

Q: Explain the difference between Place and Stimulus-Response learning strategies. Include the…

A: The activation of Brain sources that occur in response to auditory, visual and audiovisual stimuli…

Q: Provide three pieces of evidence that suggest language development is innate

A: Despite the complexity of language, children are able to accurately acquire a language within a…

Q: What is dynamic constancy?

A: Homeostasis is the state of steady internal, chemical, physical conditions maintained by living…

Q: Comic Strip showing whether you are a visual, auditory or kinesthetic then, illustrate how can you…

A: Growth and development are the basic processes of human development. Growth is a quantitative…

Q: Using the ideas of the place theory of pitch and the tonotopic organization of the auditory cortex,…

A: Tonotopic maps are a specific case of geography organization, almost like retinotopy within the…

Q: escribe how the two hemispheres of the human brain function to impact creativity

A: The human brain act as the command center for the human nervous system it will receive input from…

Q: What are the roles of the Wernicke area, Broca area, and precentral gyrus in language?

A: Brain the central processing area of the body which controls all the involuntary actions as well as…

Q: To what extent is speech production and perception found to correspond to specific cortical loci in…

A: Speech perception and development are the processes by which people process basic linguistic units…

Q: nutrient-sensing pathways in cognitive aging

A: 1. The effects of ageing on the brain and cognition are widespread and have multiple etiologies.…

Q: Describe the physical and sensory changes that take place in infancy and childhood.

A: The physical and sensory changes take place throughout the developmental stages of an individual.…

Q: What are the various perspectives on the origins of language development, and what evidence supports…

A: The Bow Wow Theory: - The first origin of sounds from humans was an act of imitation of natural…

Q: language development and education?

A: Language is structured with words for human communication to make convenient through writing and…

Q: Describe an area in which linguistic inclusivity may become a relevant issue (e.g., race, sex,…

A: For a fifth of the world's population, inherited caste identification is a significant driver of…

Q: Define developmental plasticity.

A: Introduction :- The term "growth" describes an increase in the size and mass of an organ or a body.…

Q: Is the inability to taste a chemical called PTC a dominant orrecessive trait?

A: Phenylthiocarbamide (PTC) is a chemical compound, which can be tasted by only certain group of…

Q: 1. How can biological factors, age and genetics affects the learning ability of an infant to learn a…

A: A vast range of biological factors influences the development of children. Biological factors can…

Q: Apparently, infants can imitate facial expression almost at birth, but have 20/200 to 20/400 vision…

A: In infants,out of the relative multitude of faculties at birth,vision is at all developed stage.The…

Q: Discuss the areas of the brain that are important in language. Please provide real examples as…

A: left hemisphere is responsible for language and speech. So it is called the dominant hemisphere. The…

Q: How is the amount of child-directed speech that an infant hears related to their vocabulary at a…

A: Children have differences in speech skills. Each child grows at own speed and crosses developmental…

Q: Explain the term kinesthesia?

A: Hi dear, here's your answer.   It is a way mediate by receptors placed in muscles, tendons, and…

Q: Hello, What position do you take on the matter of language acquisition, and based on that position,…

A: Language acquisition is the process by which a child acquires language or in simple terms learns a…

Q: What position do you take on the matter of language acquisition, and based on that position, would…

A: Language acquisition is the process whereby children learn their native language. It consists of…

Q: What is meant by Auditory Communication ?

A: Communication is one of the important aspects of the life of organisms. It can be of different types…

Q: What aspect of child's development that indicate the child's ability to see and to use his hands to…

A: Five key areas in the development of a child's development are cognitive, fine motor, gross motor,…

Q: Explain how the mitogenic effects of Shh are important in cerebellar development

A: Answers :  shh stands for Sonic hedgehog. This acts as a ligand for patched receptor. Shh are not…

Q: Based on what we know about infants' use of statistical learning, what might explain individual…

A: Child development is one of the most crucial periods in a person's life. From infancy until early…

Q: Why are autistic individuals thought to have poorly developed theory of mind? Identify some other…

A: Autism is a serious neuro developmental disorder which causes impairment of verbal and nonverbal…

Q: What is the process of language development during the childhood years?

A: Development is a higher-level cognitive talent in which humans use their auditory and oral…

Q: Topic: The Emergence of Thought and Language: Cognitive Development in Infancy and Early Childhood.…

A: Introduction  Cognitive development is a branch of neuroscience and psychology that studies how a…

Q: Can a person with amnesia still learn skills?

A: This question is about amnesia.

Q: Explain The sense of audition?

A: Audition: a. Audition refers to the sense of hearing. b. It depends upon our ability to detect sound…

Q: Describe three different types of speech errors made by children and/or adults. Then explain whether…

A: speech errors: The problem in speaking or uttering of words properly i.e one sound for…

Q: Which of the following language specializations is not a function of the left hemisphere in the…

A: The brian is a complex and intricate organ that is made up of a hundred billion nerve cells and…

Q: What are ways to improve the effectiveness of encoding?

A: Encoding means conversion of information or data into numbers. Medical encoding transfer of Patients…

Q: What does Telocentric mean?

A: Chromosomes are thread-like structures that are located in the nucleus. It is composed of protein…

Q: Explain why a cochlear implant may not be successful inolder children who are deaf.

A: Introduction:- cochlear implant is a small electronic device that electrically stimulates the…