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COGNITIVE SCIENCE EXAM QUESTIONS. ALL EXAM REVISION QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (ALREADY GRADED A+) (2024 UPDATE)

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Define "bilingual" and related terms (multilingual, simultaneous bilingual, sequential bilingual). - ANSWER- bilingual speaker—a person who actively uses two different languages Multilingual speaker Simultaneous bilingualism - learned both languages at about the same time (usually in childhood) Sequential bilingualism: first learn language 1, then language 2 Why is English such a popular second language? - ANSWER- Internet Because English is easier for adults to learn! Languages with simpler words have more speakers What are the cognitive consequences, advantages and disadvantages of bilingualism? - ANSWER- Bilinguals better at ignoring irrelevant information, reorganizing visual patterns Perform better on tests of creativity (what can you do with a paper clip?) More metalinguistic awareness, a bit faster to learn to read Become demented on average 4 years later compared to monolinguals Subtle alteration in pronunciation Slightly more slow language processing Bilinguals have somewhat smaller vocabularies How is age of acquisition of a second language related to proficiency or "native-likeness" with different aspects of the language? - ANSWER- Vocabulary Adults are quite good at learning new words. Phonology "Foreign Accent" strongly related to age of acquisition Grammar (syntax) Unclear whether there is a relationship. It may be that years of education in the second language are more important than age of acquisition. What are the characteristics of visual imagery? What is the nature of the debate regarding visual imagery (describe analog vs. propositional coding)? - ANSWER- Visual Imagery: Subjective experience Not directly observable Tends to fade quickly Imagery debate: Do our mental images resemble perception (using an analog code) or do they resemble language (using a propositional code)? Be familiar with different studies of visual imagery (mental rotation, distance, shape, perception, ambiguity, acuity) and understand which side of the debate each one provides evidence for. - ANSWER- Mental Rotation - Shepard and Metzler's approach. 1,600 lines that need to be aligned correctly. Increasing angle of rotation = increasing the time required to determine. Supports analog-code perspective.

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COGNITIVE SCIENCE EXAM QUESTIONS. ALL EXAM REVISION

QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (ALREADY GRADED A+) (2024

UPDATE)

How can speech errors (and the difficulty of tongue twisters) be explained using a PDP model? -

ANSWER- Each sound that we speak can be activated by several different words.


Know the Gricean maxims and how each is used in conversation. - ANSWER- The maxim of

quantity

One tries to be as informative as they possibly can and gives as much information as needed and

no more.

· The maxim of quality

Where one tries to be truthful and does not give information that is false or that is not supported

by evidence

· The maxim of relation

Where one tries to be relevant and says things that are pertinent to the discussion

· The maxim of manner

Where one tries to be as clear, as brief, and as orderly as one can in what one says, and where one

avoids obscurity and ambiguity


How do we use gestures when producing language? - ANSWER- · Making gestures help you

remember words

,· Gestures help the better with their comprehension

· Some ideas are difficult to describe without gestures


Outline the differences between writing and speaking. - ANSWER- Writing is done in isolation,

speaking isn't (usually)

Writing takes much more time

Writing involves more complex syntax

More revision in writing

Social factors less relevant in writing

Discuss the research on writing. What other cognitive components are involved? What are the

stages of writing? How do experts and novices differ? - ANSWER- Working Memory


Writing while completing working memory tasks

Which components of working memory would be the most important?

Phonological loop

Visuospatial sketchpad, when writing about concrete things

Central executive

Long-term memory

semantic memory

schemas

knowledge about writing style required

, Experts revise more and make better revisions

Novices typically revise one sentence at a time, focusing on grammar, spelling

Experts focus on organization, transition, focus (and spelling, grammar)

Novices often accept bad sentences:

In sports like fencing for a long time many of our varsity team members had no previous

experience anyway

Novices often can't identify what's wrong with a sentence

Define "bilingual" and related terms (multilingual, simultaneous bilingual, sequential bilingual). -

ANSWER- bilingual speaker—a person who actively uses two different languages


Multilingual speaker

Simultaneous bilingualism - learned both languages at about the same time (usually in childhood)

Sequential bilingualism: first learn language 1, then language 2


Why is English such a popular second language? - ANSWER- Internet


Because English is easier for adults to learn!

Languages with simpler words have more speakers

What are the cognitive consequences, advantages and disadvantages of bilingualism? - ANSWER-

Bilinguals better at ignoring irrelevant information, reorganizing visual patterns


Perform better on tests of creativity (what can you do with a paper clip?)

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