Koutstaal, Smith, and Panyard's (1972) theory for the serial and paired-associate learning of alphabetic cues was extended by Smith and Koutstaal (1972) to the learning of phonemic CCVCs. A monotonic function was predicted and obtained for the four categories of the linguistic theory for both initial and second learning after 7 mo. A linguistic theory for the paired-associate learning of words in Umbu is discussed.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BadiaP.RosenbergB. G.LangerJ.Representational value, meaningfulness, and pronunciability in serial learning. Psychological Reports, 1965, 16, 997–1000.
2.
GreenbergJ. H.JenkinsJ. J.Studies in the psychological correlates of the sound system of American English. Word, 1964, 20, 157–177.
3.
KoutstaalC. W.SmithO. W.Test of a linguistic theory for the differential rates of learning of high and low m’ CVCs. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1972, 35, 937–938.
4.
KoutstaalC. W.SmithO. W.PanyardC.Serial learning of CVCs with high and low m’ values by Ss with high and low effort ratings of CVCs. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1972, 35, 407–410.
5.
MenyukP.Children's learning and reproduction of unfamiliar phonological sequences. Child Development, 1968, 39, 848–859.
6.
NobleC. E.Measurements of associative value (a), rated associations (a’), and scaled meaningfulness (m’) for the 2100 CVC combinations of the English alphabet. Psychological Reports, 1961, 8, 487–521.
7.
SmithO. W.KoutstaalC. W.Paired-associate learning of phonemic CCVCs as a function of phonological permissibility. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1972, 35, 616–618.
8.
SmithO. W.KoutstaalC. W.KnopsL.Differential effects of e', p', and m' on the learning of CVCs: explained by correspondence among language sub-systems. Proceeding of the XXth International Congress of Psychology, 1972, Tokyo, Japan, in press.