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Practice Reading: Fill in The Blanks (Drag & Drop) ID: #49981 Repetitive Syllables
Instructions
* Drag the correct answer into all target fields
Assessments  of  language  learning  in  18-month-olds  suggest  that  children  are  better  at  grasping  the  names  of  objects  with  repeated  syllables,  over  words  with  non-identical  syllables.  Researchers  say  the  study  may  help    why  some  words  or  phrases,  such  as  'train'  and  'good  night',  have  given  rise  to  versions  with  repeated  syllables,  such  as  choo-choo  and  night-night.  The  researchers  say  such  words  are  easier  for  infants  to  learn,  and  may  provide  them  with  a  starter  point  for  vocabulary  learning.  A  team  from  the  University  of  Edinburgh  assessed  the  infants'  language  learning  behavior  in  a  series  of    and  attention  tests  using  pictures  on  a  computer  screen  of  two  unfamiliar  objects.  The  two  objects  were  named  with    words  which  were    to  the  infants  by  a  recorded  voice    one  with  two  identical  syllables,  for  example  neenee,  and  the  other  without  repeated  syllables,  such  as  bolay.  The  infants  were  then  tested  for  their  recognition  of    word.  Recordings  of  their  eye  movements  showed  they  looked  more  reliably  at  the  object  labeled  with  repeated  syllables,  than  the  other  object.  Researchers  validated  their  results  with  a  control  test,  in  which  the  infants  responded  to  pictures  of  familiar  objects    such  as  a  dog  or  an  apple.

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