Anthony J Angwin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1691950 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony J Angwin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony J |
| FAMILY NAME | Angwin |
| SIGNATURE | ANGWIN A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4547-9433 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Influences of bilingual input on English vocabulary size and academic outcomes
Research from large population-based studies investigating the language and academic outcomes for bilingual children is rare. The current study aimed to investigate the influence of dual language exposure on (i) English vocabulary outcomes at 5 years (126 bilinguals, 1675 monolinguals), and 10 years (vocabulary: 92 bilinguals, 1413 monolinguals:), and (ii) academic outcomes at 10 years (107 bilinguals, 1746 monolinguals). Participants were drawn …
The effect of sleep and semantic information on associative novel word learning
This study investigated the effect of overnight sleep on associative novel word learning and examined whether the effects of sleep on word learning are modulated by the provision of semantic information. Seventy-five healthy young adults attended an initial word-learning session followed by a delayed testing session. An interval of overnight sleep (sleep group) or daytime wakefulness (wake group) separated the two sessions. At the initial learnin…
Investigating Orthographic Versus Auditory Cross-Situational Word Learning With Online and Laboratory-Based Testing
Research has shown that novel words can be learned through the mechanism of statistical or cross-situational word learning (CSWL). So far, CSWL studies using adult populations have focused on the presentation of spoken words. However, words can also be learned through their written form. This study compared auditory and orthographic presentations of novel words with different degrees of phonological overlap using CSWL in a laboratory-based and an…
Acquisition of novel word meaning via cross situational word learning
Effects of emotional cues on novel word learning in typically developing children in relation to broader autism traits
Emotion can influence various cognitive processes. Communication with children often involves exaggerated emotional expressions and emotive language. Children with autism spectrum disorder often show a reduced tendency to attend to emotional information. Typically developing children aged 7 to 9 years who varied in their level of autism-like traits learned the nonsense word names of nine novel toys, which were presented with either happy, fearful…
The effect of sleep on novel word learning in healthy adults
Spelling in Children With Cochlear Implants
This study compared the spelling skills and sub-skills of young children with cochlear implants (CIs) who use spoken language only (n = 14) with those of a same-aged typically hearing (TH) control group (n = 30). Spelling accuracy was assessed using irregular and nonsense word stimuli. Error and regression analyses were conducted to provide insight into the phonological and orthographic spelling strategies used by each group. Results indicated th…
Searching for the Trace
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Searching for the Trace
Spelling in Children With Cochlear Implants
This study compared the spelling skills and sub-skills of young children with cochlear implants (CIs) who use spoken language only (n = 14) with those of a same-aged typically hearing (TH) control group (n = 30). Spelling accuracy was assessed using irregular and nonsense word stimuli. Error and regression analyses were conducted to provide insight into the phonological and orthographic spelling strategies used by each group. Results indicated th…
The effect of sleep on novel word learning in healthy adults
Acquisition of novel word meaning via cross situational word learning
Effects of emotional cues on novel word learning in typically developing children in relation to broader autism traits
Emotion can influence various cognitive processes. Communication with children often involves exaggerated emotional expressions and emotive language. Children with autism spectrum disorder often show a reduced tendency to attend to emotional information. Typically developing children aged 7 to 9 years who varied in their level of autism-like traits learned the nonsense word names of nine novel toys, which were presented with either happy, fearful…
The effect of sleep and semantic information on associative novel word learning
This study investigated the effect of overnight sleep on associative novel word learning and examined whether the effects of sleep on word learning are modulated by the provision of semantic information. Seventy-five healthy young adults attended an initial word-learning session followed by a delayed testing session. An interval of overnight sleep (sleep group) or daytime wakefulness (wake group) separated the two sessions. At the initial learnin…
Investigating Orthographic Versus Auditory Cross-Situational Word Learning With Online and Laboratory-Based Testing
Research has shown that novel words can be learned through the mechanism of statistical or cross-situational word learning (CSWL). So far, CSWL studies using adult populations have focused on the presentation of spoken words. However, words can also be learned through their written form. This study compared auditory and orthographic presentations of novel words with different degrees of phonological overlap using CSWL in a laboratory-based and an…
Influences of bilingual input on English vocabulary size and academic outcomes
Research from large population-based studies investigating the language and academic outcomes for bilingual children is rare. The current study aimed to investigate the influence of dual language exposure on (i) English vocabulary outcomes at 5 years (126 bilinguals, 1675 monolinguals), and 10 years (vocabulary: 92 bilinguals, 1413 monolinguals:), and (ii) academic outcomes at 10 years (107 bilinguals, 1746 monolinguals). Participants were drawn …
Psychology (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Neuroscience (3 works) · Reading and Literacy Development (3 works) · Communication (2 works) · Language Development and Disorders (2 works)