Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Bilingual Cognition
versus Monolingual
Cognition
- "Peal and Lambert (1962) [...] found in a sample of Canadian
children that bilinguals outperformed monolinguals on
both verbal and nonverbal measures of intelligence. This
study stimulated further research, which also found
evidence for positive effects of bilingualism on cognitive
ability."
- The effect of bilingualism on cognitive
ability: A test of the level of bilingualism
hypothesis (Applied Psycholinguistics 16
(1995), 293-308 Printed in the United
States of America)
- The validity of sources which pre-date this
piece of research have a questionable
validity and reliability...
- What sources are valid?
- Modern - more scientific, more control over
extraneous variables.
- Temporal validity?
- Cultural validity?
- Can the studies be
applied to real-world
situations?
- External validity
- Ecological validity
- Which sources are reliable?
- Scientific journals
- Peer-reviewed articles
- Academic
- Published by universities
- Cognitive Processes
- Thinking
- Memory
- Perception
- Attention
- Language
- http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/3794479.stm
- Date of access:
15/06/2016
- Bilingual - a person fluent in two languages.
- Monolingual - a person who speaks only one language.
- What aspects of cognition could I look at?
- Memory
- General Intelligence
- Critical thinking
- Dual-task performance
- Non-verbal reasoning
- Problem-solving
- Mathematical problems
- Ideas about bilingualism in society.
- Are there any misconceptions?
- Is society aware of the benefits of bilingualism?
- Influences on the education system - more
emphasis on MFL?
- What proportion of the world's population is bilingual?