This video describes the Kiki/Bouba Phenomenon, which seeks to explain why different languages have words that share meaning and sound similar.
BCS and Psychology double major with Chinese minor. Interested in languages and brain development, and how the two interact
Explore how social expectations based on visual and social cues influence speech perception, highlighting their impact on understanding and biases in communication.
Discover the science behind the Cocktail Party Effect, the fascinating ability of our brains to focus on a single conversation in a noisy room, distinguishing and interpreting one voice among many.
“Echolalia: Meaningless or Helpful” is an outreach video which seeks to answer whether echolalia, the repetition of phrases, can be a useful tool in the development of communication and language skills, particularly for those on the autism spectrum.
Class of 2025 BCSC major interested in speech perception in individual’s diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and speech language pathology
Discover the science behind the Cocktail Party Effect, the fascinating ability of our brains to focus on a single conversation in a noisy room, distinguishing and interpreting one voice among many.
A BCS & PSYC double major with STATS minor interested in language learning and development.
This video provides a quick overview of statistical learning – an ability of infants to extract patterns and regularities in their environmental input to acquire language.
Breakdown of a possible method that babies use for word segmentation in their language acquisition journey.
This brief educational video introduces the Tip-of-the-Tongue Phenomenon, recommended for anyone interested in language, linguistics, psychology, and cognitive science! No background knowledge is needed.
