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Session Type: Paper Session
These four papers explore how characteristics of the child, the learning environment, and prior vocabulary knowledge predict lexical development. Child characteristics include language processing skill and the child's level of engagement. Learning environment includes specific experiences such as prior exposure to a labeled object, parental characteristics such as maternal responsiveness, and home environment factors such as language and literacy exposure. Prior vocabulary incorporates vocabulary knowledge in each of a bilingual child's two languages. In combination, these papers highlight the complex and multifaceted contributions to vocabulary development across diverse contexts.
Real-Time Language Processing Skill Supports Lexical Development by 12 Months of Age - Presenting Author: Jill Lany, University of Notre Dame; Amber Shoaib, University of Notre Dame; Madeleine Oswald, University of Chicago
Visual Frequency of Objects Not Frequency of Object Names Predicts First Learned Nouns - Presenting Author: Elizabeth Murphy Clerkin, Indiana University; Linda Smith, Indiana University; Chen Yu, Indiana University
Latino toddlers’ contributions to their own language skills: The role of being engaged and interested in reading - Presenting Author: Jenessa L. Malin, SRCD Policy Fellow/ACF OPRE; Natasha Cabrera, University of Maryland
An Examination of First- and Second-Language Vocabulary Development among Spanish-Speaking Language-Minority Children - Presenting Author: John Marc Goodrich, University of Nebraska; Christopher J. Lonigan, Florida State University; Beth M Phillips, Florida State University; JoAnn M. Farver, University of Southern California; Kim McDowell, Wichita State University