Girls were more likely to memorize words and phrases by relying on their mental dictionary, while boys tend to use their mental grammar. Mental dictionaries of the mind store sounds, words, and common phrases, while mental grammar stores the composition of longer words and sentences, such as going from “walked” to “walk.” They also compared the children’s test results to data collected from 71 adults, ages 18 to 50 and found the same results between men and women, which points to a distinct gender gap between language processing.
“One interesting aside to this is that as girls often outperform boys at school, it could be that the curriculum is put together in a way which benefits the way girls learn. It may be worth further investigation to see if this is the case and if so, is there a way lessons could be changed so boys can get the most out of them too,” Dye said. —Boys And Girls Memorize Words Differently.
Boys And Girls Memorize Words Differently
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Dennis, this is so interesting….thanks for sharing. :)
RT @DennisJerz: Boys And Girls Memorize Words Differently (summary of PLOS ONE article) http://t.co/VjsGKqd0Nk
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