Literature DB >> 18607652

Automatic quantity processing in 5-year olds and adults.

Titia Gebuis1, Roi Cohen Kadosh, Edward de Haan, Avishai Henik.   

Abstract

In this study adults performed numerical and physical size judgments on a symbolic (Arabic numerals) and non-symbolic (groups of dots) size congruity task. The outcomes would reveal whether a size congruity effect (SCE) can be obtained irrespective of notation. Subsequently, 5-year-old children performed a physical size judgment on both tasks. The outcomes will give a better insight in the ability of 5-year-olds to automatically process symbolic and non-symbolic numerosities. Adult performance on the symbolic and non-symbolic size congruity tasks revealed a SCE for numerical and physical size judgments, indicating that the non-symbolic size congruity task is a valid indicator for automatic processing of non-symbolic numerosities. Physical size judgments on both tasks by children revealed a SCE only for non-symbolic notation, indicating that the lack of a symbolic SCE is not related to the mathematical or cognitive abilities required for the task but instead to an immature association between the number symbol and its meaning.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2008        PMID: 18607652     DOI: 10.1007/s10339-008-0219-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cogn Process        ISSN: 1612-4782


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Review 10.  Varieties of numerical abilities.

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8.  Congruency effects in dot comparison tasks: convex hull is more important than dot area.

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9.  Automatic non-symbolic numerosity processing in preschoolers.

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10.  Why do we differ in number sense? Evidence from a genetically sensitive investigation.

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Journal:  Intelligence       Date:  2014-03
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