Researchers from the University of Washington report that with special tuition, babies from monolingual homes can develop bilingual abilities that remain even after their training is complete.
When it comes to recognizing different human voices, people often have a very hard time, researchers report.
According to researchers, bilingual children perform better at voice recognition and processing than monolingual children.
Findings could have positive implications for education and teaching bilingual children how to read.
A new study reports bilingual people think about time differently depending on the language context they are estimating event duration.
Study shows languages develop on their own, independent course and the rates reflect the quality of exposure to each language.
Aging bilingual brains are more efficient and economical with their resources, a new study reports.
Bilingual people may have a cognitive advantage when it comes to maintaining attention and focus, a new study reports.
According to researchers, learning a new language may help improve brain plasticity and information encoding.
Researchers use eye tracking to examine the differences behind how English and bilingual speakers process nouns.
According to a new study, bilingualism related differences in brain activity can be seen in children as young as 11 months.
Proficient bilingual toddlers enjoy greater cognitive benefits that their monolingual peers, a new study reports.
