-->
â�¢ One-of-a-Kind Fiat 500 D Coupè Built by Varis Vegni  Ã¢�¢ The Forgotten South Korean Supercar: de Macross Epique GT1  Ã¢�¢ 1979 Corvette Transformed into the Iconic Mach 5  Ã¢�¢ Meet the Subaru Tortoise: A One-of-a-Kind 1968 Sci-Fi Microcar  Ã¢�¢ De Bruyn Ferox V8: Lightweight Power Meets Timeless Design  Ã¢�¢ American Condor Stinger: A Rare 1970s Kit Car Icon  Ã¢�¢ Spyker Silvestris: A Bold Revival of Dutch Automotive Heritage  Ã¢�¢ Tommy Kaira ZZ: The Japanese Sports Car That Struggled at Home  Ã¢�¢ SCG 003 Hypercar: A New Era of Performance  Ã¢�¢ Nissan GT-R R33 LM: The One-of-a-Kind Godzilla Behind Glass  Ã¢�¢ The Enigmatic AREx: Unraveling IDR's Supercar Legacy  Ã¢�¢ Timeless Icons: Exploring Japan's Top 3 Sports Cars Through History  Ã¢�¢ Turbocharged Beats: The '80s Sbarro Hot Hatch with Ferrari V8 Power  Ã¢�¢ Exclusive Pininfarina Battista Gets Magnus Walker’s Signature Style  Ã¢�¢ Ultima Evolution: The 1,000 HP British Supercar Dominating the Streets  Ã¢�¢ Meet the Longbow EV Duo: Speedster and Roadster Redefining Electric Driving  Ã¢�¢ Inside the Mazda Kabura: The Concept Coupe Ahead of Its Time  Ã¢�¢ Koenigsegg Jesko Absolut Kronos and Senshi: Hypercar Masterpieces Redefining Speed  Ã¢�¢ First Electric Cars in History: Everything You Need to Know  Ã¢�¢ Cadillac EldoRODo Concept: A Bold Twist on the Classic Eldorado  
Drop Down MenusCSS Drop Down MenuPure CSS Dropdown Menu
2:17:10
Saturday, April 26, 2025

Wednesday, July 6, 2011

Babies learn sign flashes during sleep

In the first month after birth, the baby will spend much time for sleep. But do not think they are lazy. Apparently, according to a recent study, infants actually learn a lot about the social environment during sleep.
Learn baby sign, says psychologist Bethany Reeb-Sutherland from the University of Maryland, visible from the blink of her eyes while sleeping. Flicker will be faster when the baby hear soft words from his mother. "Although babies spend much time sleeping, they are still learning about the environmental conditions, particularly the social environment," said Reeb-Sutherland. The study is published in Developmental Science, June 18th 2011. This discovery explains how a baby can recognize the voice, especially her mother, only a few weeks after birth. "This capability is not owned by an adult," says psychologist Carolyn Rovee-Collier of Rutgers University. In adults, sleep is believed to sharpen the memory and promote the ability to make decisions. But there was no evidence that during sleep they learn something new. In this study, Reeb-Sutherland and his team took. example of 64 infants aged one month on average. Them, during sleep, played three types of sound, namely music, female voice says "Hi baby", and the same sound but have been recorded. The result, 12 of 15 experiments carried out, the babies blinked when he heard a female voice says "Hi baby". Only 9 of 15 experimental infants blinked when he heard the sound of music or tapes. Emotional distress of the mother's voice, says Reeb-Sutherland, seems to make the baby more interested in listening. He also concluded that, after hearing the words of adults, the baby will be easier to talk. I teach my baby to blink while asleep, said psychologist Wendy Stone from the University of Washington in Seattle, could be an effective way to teach children who have problems with the environment, for example, children who suffer from autism.*** [SCIENCENEWS|FIRMAN|KORAN TEMPO 3581]
Kindly Bookmark and Share it:

Comments

Loading... Logging you in...
  • Logged in as
There are no comments posted yet. Be the first one!

Post a new comment

Comments by