1994
DOI: 10.4992/jjpsy.64.460
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Processes of words memory in second language acquisition: A test of bilingual dual coding theory.

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Their findings showed that the performance on the picture condition was higher than that on the translated and copied conditions during a free recall phase. Matsumi (1994) also reported an effect of picture superiority, without using a pictorial stimulus, but asking participants to imagine objects or events of given words while translating or copying given words (imagined condition) or just to translate or copy given words (non-imagined condition). The results showed that participants could present words in the imagined condition more than in the non-imagined condition.…”
Section: Effects Of Picture Superiority On Associative Learning Of Words In L2 and Referentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Their findings showed that the performance on the picture condition was higher than that on the translated and copied conditions during a free recall phase. Matsumi (1994) also reported an effect of picture superiority, without using a pictorial stimulus, but asking participants to imagine objects or events of given words while translating or copying given words (imagined condition) or just to translate or copy given words (non-imagined condition). The results showed that participants could present words in the imagined condition more than in the non-imagined condition.…”
Section: Effects Of Picture Superiority On Associative Learning Of Words In L2 and Referentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This differentiation is widely accepted in the realm of bilingual studies (Genesee, Nicoladis, & Paradis, 1995;Matsumi, 1994). Various authors have stated that early and late bilinguals use different strategies when performing similar tasks (Genesee et al, 1978;Wuillemin, Richardson, & Lynch, 1994).…”
mentioning
confidence: 91%
“…In a related work, Hamers and Blanc (1989) differentiated early bilinguals, those who acquire the two languages in a common family context, from late bilinguals, those who acquire the first language in their family context and a second language at school. This differentiation is widely accepted in the realm of bilingual studies (Genesee, Nicoladis, & Paradis, 1995;Matsumi, 1994). Various authors have stated that early and late bilinguals use different strategies when performing similar tasks (Genesee et al, 1978;Wuillemin, Richardson, & Lynch, 1994).…”
mentioning
confidence: 93%