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Are you a multilingual family? Amazing! Way to go! Keys to multilingual learning are fostering opportunities, valuing the languages being learned, and making it fun. #multilingualisnormal
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University of Alberta is an internationally renowned institution. We should be investing in post-secondary education, to foster innovation and jobs. Instead, the UCP is handing the university a $60.1 million cut.
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🏳️🌈Especially looking forward to 👉The Black Perspective: An Open Panel Discussion on LGBTQA2S+ Matters in the Black Community #UAlbertaPrideWeek https://t.co/nmUJTlvHNp
#MotherTongueDay celebrates cultural and linguistic diversity to build toward sustainable societies. Your mother tongue is a powerful connection to your family, culture, and community. Be fiercely proud of your mother tongue and keep it vibrant! https://t.co/huGoVR4FJt
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@Elena89011750@eclara2020 I do think that the bilingual children will show different patterns of errors based on the influence of their L1 (in this case, French). Particularly, I would expect to see different patterns of morphological errors compared to their English monolingual peers.
@MultilingFamLab@Elena89011750@eclara2020 Really great question! I do think that a child's first language (L1) would have an impact on their use of syntactic patterns and even error types in their L2. It would be interesting to see the extent and type of interference effects of an L1 with different syntactic orders.
@DP_Gross@FRMResearchDay Great question!
We think that the drop was a product of the randomization of active/passive trials. For instance, in one list the 10th passive heard would have occurred after hearing 3 /4 active primes, which would have a dampening effect on the power of the next passive prime