Saturday, November 8, 2008

A study explains why some people have a better head for languages


Filed under: Language acquisition

Learning a second language is usually difficult and often when we speak it we cannot disguise our origin or accent. However, there are important differences between individuals with regard to the degree to which a second language is mastered, even for people who have lived in a bilingual environment since childhood. Members of the Cognitive Neuroscience Research Group (GRNC) linked to the Barcelona Science Park, have studied these differences.

Full article: AlphaGalileo.Org


See also:

>  Inside the head of an ape
>  Learning a second language — Is it all in your head?
>  There are no synonyms b/w languages: Eco
>  Number of languages in the world to be cut by half in a century
>  Extinction of Languages Puts Plants and Animals at Risk

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