PAROLE IN INGLESE ASSOCIATE CON «RECOGNITORY»
recognitory ·
recognitory ·
merriam ·
webster ·
adjective ·
nəˌtōrē ·
full ·
relating ·
marked ·
recognition ·
origin ·
latin ·
recognitus ·
meaning ·
pronunciation ·
translations ·
defined ·
yourdictionary ·
noun ·
recognizing ·
being ·
recognized ·
acknowledgment ·
admission ·
fact ·
approval ·
gratitude ·
services ·
define ·
state ·
identification ·
something ·
having ·
been ·
previously ·
seen ·
heard ·
known ·
perception ·
wiktionary ·
comparable ·
pertaining ·
connected ·
with ·
part ·
this ·
entry ·
imported ·
from ·
edition ·
collins ·
always ·
acceptance ·
claim ·
duty ·
truth ·
token ·
thanks ·
reverso ·
also ·
recognisor ·
recognizor ·
reconciliatory ·
gestures ·
gestural ·
names ·
wordreference ·
forums ·
hola ·
necesito ·
ayudar ·
para ·
frases ·
presentadas ·
siguiente ·
párrafo ·
thinkexist ·
quotations ·
words ·
10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «RECOGNITORY»
Scopri l'uso di
recognitory nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
recognitory e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
Humour and laughter: theory, research and applications
In his earlier book, he attributed the infant's smiling not to mastery but to '
recognitory assimilation', which was defined as the identification of a stimulus as
familiar. In support of the recognitory hypothesis, Piaget reported several
observations ...
Anthony J. Chapman, Hugh C. Foot,
1996
2
Children with Tracheostomies: Resource Guide
USE OF SPONTANEOUS AND IMITATED RECOGNITORY GESTURES Who?
The child of approximately 8 months and older with tracheostomy with adequate
head and trunk support to reach for and handle objects, What? A procedure for ...
3
Constructive Evolution: Origins and Development of Piaget's ...
This ability to recognize different objects for the contributions they make to a
particular aspect of the reflex (the need for satisfaction of hunger) Piaget called "
recognitory assimilation." It was illustrated most vividly in Laurent's initial rejection
of ...
4
Individual Differences in Infancy: Reliability, Stability, ...
In other words, both words and object-associated or “recognitory” gestures
appear to serve the function of naming. In this sense, it has been suggested that
recognitory gestures are the gestural analogue of lexical production in language
...
John Colombo, Jeffrey Fagen,
2014
The high degree of iconicity between a recognitory gesture (e.g. putting an empty
cup to one's lips) and its referent (drink) may help infants to grasp the idea of
reference in a situation where the relationship between the symbol and what it ...
Patricia Brooks, Vera Kempe,
2012
6
Advances in Infancy Research
Several researchers have made a distinction between referential and recognitory
comprehension (e.g., Oviatt, 1980). Recognitory comprehension requires that a
child detect a previously formed association between a word and the object to ...
Carolyn Rovee-Collier, Lewis P. Lipsitt, Harlene Hayne,
1998
7
From Gesture to Language in Hearing and Deaf Children
recognitory gestures that involve some kind of object substitution or are carried
out empty handed. Content. During this phase, gestures and words tend to cover
the same basic "vocabulary": eating, drinking, greeting, bathing, dressing, certain
...
Virginia Volterra, Carol J. Erting,
1998
8
Neural Plasticity and Cognitive Development: Insights from ...
And at about 12 months of age, researchers have identified symbolic or
recognitory gesture use (e.g., picking up a block and usingit as a telephone).
Such use ofrecognitory or symbolic gestures has been described as a type
ofcategorization ...
Judy S. Reilly, Susan C. Levine,
2012
9
Handbook of Developmental Psychology
presentational to transitional to some anticipatory and recognitory knowledge.
These findings parallel those found by the sensorimotor measures in which
infants' initial cognition about object continuity develops from their stage l
presentational ...
Jaan Valsiner, Kevin J Connolly,
2003
10
Adaptive Origins: Evolution and Human Development
Recognitory assimilation (Kagan, 1971; Piaget, 1952) reflects an emerging
cognitive component that is fundamentally different than the earlier ... (1952,
1962), recognitory assimilation involves both an affective and a cognitive
component.