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Language Processing

Although we will continue to offer a Zoom option for LSLT for now, we strongly encourage you to attend in person! The talk is only part of the point of LSLT: it's a good opportunity to meet and chat with students and faculty in other departments. And there's lunch!

Zoom link: https://go.umd.edu/lslt-zoom (If there are no virtual attendees by 12:40, the Zoom room will be closed.)

Cortical Processing during Auditory Attention: Arithmetic and Simple Sentences

Zoom link: https://umd.zoom.us/my/zoeovans

Developmental Parsing and Cognitive Control

Although we will continue to offer a Zoom option for LSLT for now, we strongly encourage you to attend in person! The talk is only part of the point of LSLT: it's a good opportunity to meet and chat with students and faculty in other departments. And we've now reinstated the classic LSLT sandwich line!

Zoom link: https://go.umd.edu/lslt-zoom (If there are no virtual attendees by 12:40, the Zoom room will be closed.)

 

The role of argument roles in lexical prediction

Although we will continue to offer a Zoom option for LSLT for now, we strongly encourage you to attend in person! The talk is only part of the point of LSLT: it's a good opportunity to meet and chat with students and faculty in other departments. And we've now reinstated the classic LSLT sandwich line! Zoom link: https://go.umd.edu/lslt-zoom

Although we will continue to offer a Zoom option for LSLT for now, we strongly encourage you to attend in person! The talk is only part of the point of LSLT: it's a good opportunity to meet and chat with students and faculty in other departments. And we've now reinstated the classic LSLT sandwich line!

Zoom link: https://go.umd.edu/lslt-zoom

Language Knowledge Influences Parsing Strategies in 5-year-old Children

Email Tetiana Tytko (ttytko@umd.edu) for Zoom link.

Episodic Memory and the L2 Mental Lexicon

Abstract TBA.

Email Tetiana Tytko (ttytko@umd.edu) for the link.

 

Task-based design and task complexity and L2 production

 

Prediction during language processing: Beyond activation

Abstract: Prediction during language processing has been extensively studied over the past decades, however, the specific mechanisms involved are under ongoing debate. In this talk I will focus on a suggested distinction between two qualitatively distinct prediction processes, pre-activation and pre-updating, presenting experiments aimed to examine key aspects of these processes.

 

 

Identifying a code-switch: exploring methods for studying the use of prosodic and phonetic cues

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