After hearing the word "baby" so many times in their young lives, statistical learning enables children to grasp the transitional probability that after hearing the sound "BAY" it is likely to be followed by the sound "BEE." Who is the youngest child that will recognize this transitional probability?

Question

Social Studies

Mckenzie

4 February, 10:30

After hearing the word "baby" so many times in their young lives, statistical learning enables children to grasp the transitional probability that after hearing the sound "BAY" it is likely to be followed by the sound "BEE." Who is the youngest child that will recognize this transitional probability?

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Answers (1)

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Ezequiel Abbott · Answer 1

Rhonda, who is 9 months old

Explanation:

Statistical learning refers to the ability that humans and other living beings have to obtain statistical regularities from their environment, and learn from it.

Infants can learn statistical relationships among syllables, no matter how much they are exposed to language. This indicates that they identify the syllables that are compatible and the ones that are not, these belonging to 2 different units. This learning method represents one of the ways that children understand which set of syllables make up words.