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Bilingual Womb Exposure Alters Newborns Speech Perception

Bilingual Womb Exposure Alters Newborns Speech Perception
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Comunidad autonoma de catalunaSonia arenillas alcCarles esceraUniversity of barcelonaInstitute of neurosciencesSant joanBarcelona children

Babies in the womb exposed to two languages h

Babies in the womb exposed to two languages h
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Comunidad autonoma de catalunaCarles esceraSonia arenillas alcUniversity of barcelonaMethod of researchInstitute of neurosciencesSant joanBarcelona children

Study: Newborns whose mother spoke in a mix of languages during pregnancy are more sensitive to a range of sound pitches

It s well established that babies in the womb hear and learn about speech, at least in the third trimester. For example, newborns have been shown to already prefer the voice of their mother, recognize a story that had been repeatedly told to them while in the womb, and tell apart their mother s native language.

Comunidad autonoma de catalunaSonia arenillas alcCarles esceraInstitute of neurosciencesUniversity of barcelonaSant joanBarcelona childrenJordi costa faidellaHuman neuroscience

New study reveals what fetuses learn about speech - The Jerusalem Post

“Our data show that prenatal language exposure modulates the neural encoding of speech sounds as measured at birth," researchers said.

Comunidad autonoma de catalunaWikimedia commonsCarles esceraSonia arenillasUniversity of barcelonaInstitute of neurosciencesHuman neuroscienceSant joanBarcelona childrenJordi costa faidella

Babies with bilingual moms process sound differently

Babies with multilingual mothers process sound differently in their brains and are more sensitive to a wider range of pitches, according to a study published in Frontiers in Human Neuroscience.

Comunidad autonoma de catalunaDarren brodeSonia arenillas alcCarles esceraInstitute of neurosciencesUniversity of barcelonaSant joanBarcelona children