Short-term training helps second-language learners read like native readers: An ERP study

IF 2.1 2区 心理学 Q1 AUDIOLOGY & SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY Brain and Language Pub Date : 2023-04-01 DOI:10.1016/j.bandl.2023.105251
Bin Du (杜彬) , Zhen Yang (杨振) , Cuicui Wang (王翠翠) , Yuanyuan Li (李媛媛) , Sha Tao (陶沙)
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Abstract

This randomized controlled trial study aimed to examine what experience other than immersion may help adult learners read with native-like neural responses. We compared a group of 13 native Chinese English learners completing English letter-sound association training with another group of 12 completing visual symbol-sound association training and included one group of native English readers as the reference. The results showed that after three hours of training, all learners no longer showed attenuated cross-modal mismatch negativity (MMN) to English letter-sound integration as in the pretest. After six hours of training, the learners receiving English letter-sound association training showed enhanced cross-modal MMN and theta oscillations, as native English readers did. The enhanced neural responses were significantly correlated with better phonological awareness. Thus, with training specific to critical second language reading skills of appropriate dosages, adult learners can overcome the constraints of their native language background and learn to read with native-like neural responses.

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短期培训有助于第二语言学习者像母语读者一样阅读:ERP研究
这项随机对照试验研究旨在检验除了沉浸感之外的其他体验可以帮助成年学习者以类似母语的神经反应进行阅读。我们比较了一组13名完成英语字母-声音联想训练的中国英语母语学习者和另一组12名完成视觉符号-声音联想培训的中国英语学习者,并包括一组英语母语读者作为参考。结果表明,经过三个小时的训练,所有学习者对英语字母-声音整合的跨模态失配负性(MMN)不再像前测那样减弱。经过六个小时的训练,接受英语字母发音联想训练的学习者表现出增强的跨模态MMN和θ振荡,就像母语英语读者一样。增强的神经反应与更好的语音意识显著相关。因此,通过适当剂量的关键第二语言阅读技能培训,成年学习者可以克服母语背景的限制,学会用类似母语的神经反应进行阅读。
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来源期刊
Brain and Language
Brain and Language 医学-神经科学
CiteScore
4.50
自引率
8.00%
发文量
82
审稿时长
20.5 weeks
期刊介绍: An interdisciplinary journal, Brain and Language publishes articles that elucidate the complex relationships among language, brain, and behavior. The journal covers the large variety of modern techniques in cognitive neuroscience, including functional and structural brain imaging, electrophysiology, cellular and molecular neurobiology, genetics, lesion-based approaches, and computational modeling. All articles must relate to human language and be relevant to the understanding of its neurobiological and neurocognitive bases. Published articles in the journal are expected to have significant theoretical novelty and/or practical implications, and use perspectives and methods from psychology, linguistics, and neuroscience along with brain data and brain measures.
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