How infant-directed speech organizes the attentional state of infants
How infant-directed speech organizes the attentional state of infants
批准号:
10887662
负责人:
Jeremy Isaac Borjon
金额:
$24.9万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-09-01 至 2026-08-31
关键词:
AchievementAcousticsAdultAgeAge MonthsAttentionBehaviorCardiacCaregiversCharacteristicsChild DevelopmentChildhoodCognitiveCollectionCoupledDataDecelerationDevelopmentEmotionalEnvironmentEyeEye MovementsGraphHeadHearingHeart RateHuman DevelopmentIndividualIndividual DifferencesInfantInfant BehaviorInfant DevelopmentInfant HealthInternetInterventionIntuitionLanguageLanguage DevelopmentLearningLinkLiteratureMeasurableMeasurementMeasuresMethodologyMovementNamesOrganismOutcomePathway AnalysisPatternPhysiologicalPlayProcessPropertyResearchRiskRoleSchoolsSelf-control as a personality traitSocial InteractionSpeechSpeedTestingTimeToyTrainingVisualVisual attentionVocabularyVoicecareercognitive processcohortexecutive functionfallsgazeinfancymultimodalityphrasesscaffoldsensorskillssocialsoundsustained attentiontheoriesvisual trackingvocalizationwireless
中文摘要
项目摘要/摘要
与成熟社会伙伴的社会互动奠定并支持深远的发展成果
包括词汇发展、学业成绩、自我控制和执行功能。尽管
对婴儿的健康和成功发展至关重要,成熟的社会伴侣
能否影响发展尚不清楚。一项新的文献表明,照顾者影响婴儿的发育
通过直接影响婴儿的内部状态,包括自主活动的变化。拟议的研究
将成熟社交伙伴的发声与婴儿的自主活动和持续的注意力联系起来,
认知里程碑高度预测婴儿视觉注意、自我控制、语言和
后来的学业成绩。建议的研究集中于识别社会声音的声学特征
伴侣的声音,以及这些特性如何影响自主状态和对对象的持续视觉注意
12-24个月大的婴儿,当个体差异出现时,会产生可预测的后果。这个
最重要的假设是,照顾者声音的声学特性作用于婴儿的自主神经状态,
支持持续的视觉注意力。因此,拟议的研究测量了婴儿的多种成分
行为:眼睛凝视、身体运动和心率,通过使用诸如头戴眼睛的方法-
跟踪和内部制造的无线背心,除了声音外,还配备了最先进的传感器
成熟的社交伙伴。特殊目标1(K99)使用一种实验范式来操纵、识别和链接
听觉发声对婴儿自主神经状态和注视持续时间的特殊声学特征
在自然主义游戏中对物体进行积极的视觉探索。特定目标2(R00)将纵向测量
照顾者在视觉注意和物体名称学习上的个体差异发展
发声及其对自主神经状态的影响。分析将检查个体的发展轨迹
以及在持续视觉注意和名字学习中出现的个体差异与
照顾者发声对自主神经状态的影响。拟议的研究将通过将
照顾者发声的即时措施对婴儿凝视和婴儿长时间自主活动的作用
长期发展成果,如自我调节的注意力和学习,提供了一条潜在的新途径
确定高危婴儿干预目标。在追求这些研究目标时,申请者将
完成一套量身定做的科学和专业发展活动,超越申请者目前的
训练。这将包括收集和分析大型、多模式、纵向数据方面的培训,培训
图论网络分析,以及持续注意力测量和分析方面的高级培训。
再加上申请者之前的培训,这一技能将使申请者做好准备,启动独立的
理论基础扎实,方法论多层面,跨学科,
翻译含义。
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT
Social interactions with mature social partners scaffold and support far-reaching developmental outcomes
including vocabulary development, school achievement, self-control, and executive functioning. Despite being
critical to the healthy and successful development of infants, the mechanisms by which mature social partners
can influence development is not clear. An emerging literature suggests caregivers influence infant development
by directly influencing the infant’s internal state, including changes in autonomic activity. The proposed research
connects the vocalizations of mature social partners with infant autonomic activity and sustained attention, a
cognitive milestone highly predictive of individual differences in infant visual attention, self-control, language, and
later school achievement. The proposed research is focused on identifying the acoustic features of the social
partner’s voice and how those properties influence autonomic state and sustained visual attention to objects in
12- to 24-month old infants, ages when individual differences emerge with predictive consequences. The
overarching hypothesis is that the acoustic properties of caregiver voice act on the autonomic state of the infant,
supporting sustained visual attention. As such, the proposed studies measure multiple components of infant
behavior: eye gaze, body movement, and heart rate, by using methodologies such as head-mounted eye-
tracking and an in-house built wireless vest equipped with state-of-the-art sensors in addition to the voice of the
mature social partners. Specific Aim 1 (K99) uses an experimental paradigm to manipulate, identify, and link
specific acoustic features of heard vocalizations to the autonomic state of infants and to looking duration during
active visual exploration of objects in naturalistic play. Specific Aim 2 (R00) will longitudinally measure the
development of individual differences in visual attention and object name learning in relation to caregiver
vocalizations and their effect on autonomic state. Analyses will examine individual developmental trajectories
and the emergence of individual differences in sustained visual attention and name learning in relation to the
effects of caregiver vocalization on autonomic state. The proposed research will advance the field by linking the
role of in-the-moment measures of caregiver vocalization, to infant gaze and infant autonomic activity to long-
term developmental outcomes such as self-regulated attention and learning, providing a potential new path to
determining targets for intervention for at-risk infants. In pursuing these research objectives, the applicant will
complete a tailored set of scientific and professional development activities that go beyond the applicant’s current
training. This will include training in the collection and analysis of large, multimodal, longitudinal data, training in
graph theoretic network analysis, and advanced training in the measurement and analysis of sustained attention.
Coupled with the applicant’s previous training, this skillset will prepare the applicant to launch an independent
research career that is well-grounded in theory, multi-faceted in methodology, interdisciplinary, and with
translational implications.
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会议论文
How infant-directed speech organizes the attentional state of infants
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批准号:10283355
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$13.97万
-
财政年份:2021
-
负责人:Jeremy Isaac Borjon
-
依托单位:
How infant-directed speech organizes the attentional state of infants
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批准号:10478951
-
项目类别:
-
资助金额:$13.97万
-
财政年份:2021
-
负责人:Jeremy Isaac Borjon
-
依托单位:
海外基金