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汉语是我们的母语,我们爱汉语, 我们要学好汉语, 我们也要我们的下一代学好汉语!

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发表于 2005-2-22 19:17 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
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说汉语者使用大脑更多部分. Z6 X  \/ H6 f0 d+ e3 R- s
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说汉语普通话者讲话时同时使用大脑两边 $ X" a1 `4 J- E. H6 z, c& ?
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英国的研究人员发现,说汉语普通话的人可能比说英语的人用更多大脑。研究表明,说汉语普通话者讲话时同时使用大脑两边。 - K3 Y8 w1 f! c7 l/ h+ a  @/ Z
说英语者只使用大脑一边。研究人员说,这项研究能够促进了解大脑处理语言的过程。
! k+ Z4 y+ z+ b4 j8 ^) e另外,这项研究还可以帮助研究人员找到更好的办法,帮助人们在中风或者脑部受到类似损害后重新学习,掌握语言技能。
! Y# {/ B% R* m. }+ |+ p在这项研究中,操汉语普通话和操英语的两组人接受脑部扫描。研究人员发现,人们讲英语时,靠近左太阳穴的左颞叶开始活跃。 / I1 G/ L  e  L& h" }. Y* U1 x: q1 i
他们发现,大脑这个区域的功能是把发音联系起来,形成单个词汇。 & [' y$ i' f* [. @
研究发现,人们说汉语时,左颞叶和右颞叶一起活跃。研究人员说,说不同语言时,人的大脑在以不同方式破译语言。这就推翻了长期以来的看法。
6 H* k4 S: D" G+ Z5 b: C汉语普通话十分难学。不同于操英语者,说汉语者使用音调区分不同词的不同意思。比如"马"音,用不同音调发音,可以是马,妈等不同的意思。
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5 }( [( j" G( L' ?/ sChinese 'takes more brainpower'
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Speaking Chinese may take more brainpower than speaking English, a study suggests. 9 `8 ?6 q( c4 H' y" I. I$ m9 o
Researchers in Britain have found that people who speak Mandarin Chinese use both sides of their brain to understand the language. ; `2 E$ o0 R# i* u' b
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This compares to English-language speakers who only need to use one side of their brain. 6 z$ |& ~# \" j

- ~* R4 Y; h3 H. Y  L7 h6 M6 MThe researchers said the findings could boost understanding of how the brain processes languages. ) q7 V+ Q& m) T
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This, in turn, could one day help scientists to develop better ways of helping people to re-learn languages after a stroke or similar damage to the brain. " s' S1 l$ ?' t0 L0 x
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Brain scans
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: Z3 s' V8 `5 ?Dr Sophie Scott and colleagues at the Wellcome Trust carried out brain scans on a group of Mandarin and English speakers. ) I2 }6 }$ x; C& V, l  V
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They found that the left temporal lobe, which is located by the left temple, becomes active when English speakers hear English. + b5 c+ j& r7 z6 e2 R

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8 J* q# \  v( m* f; Z5 _+ T, EThe researchers believe that this area of the brain links speech sounds together to form individual words.
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+ Z. F& |7 v. Z2 X' O/ GThey expected similar findings when they carried out scans on Mandarin speakers. - N; v- ^& O% |5 `' p" D
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However, they found that both their left and right temporal lobes become active when they hear Mandarin. ' e& y5 }' V% W; Q+ e4 n: M$ [8 K

: L( w1 W; ^# K5 }& k. W"People who speak different sorts of languages use their brains to decode speech in different ways," said Dr Scott. / T9 E3 _& `/ ]; j- t9 c
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"It overturned some long-held theories."
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Mandarin is a notoriously difficult language to learn. Unlike English, speakers use intonation to distinguish between completely different meanings of particular words.
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For instance, the word "ma" can mean mother, scold, horse or hemp depending on how it is said.
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; j6 n8 |2 C; E, l2 NThe researchers believe that this need to interpret intonation is why Mandarin speakers need to use both sides of their brain. 8 w! f0 v. B/ ^! R

2 k1 M- P2 N  ?" I* k% }The right temporal lobe is normally associated with being able to process music or tones. ' w4 N( F% X; q

4 Q0 O9 ]0 D! e! n3 d1 A8 {% r: ], u"We think that Mandarin speakers interpret intonation and melody in the right temporal lobe to give the correct meaning to the spoken words," said Dr Scott. " E& k1 U" ]( b3 [6 V

$ j6 k9 y6 W# [7 a"It seems that the structure of the language you learn as a child affects how the structure of your brain develops to decode speech.
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! V2 c5 b- y4 m4 m$ H"Native English speakers, for example, find it extraordinarily difficult to learn Mandarin." 1 `3 U+ ~, x2 f5 l, w, {4 g2 t
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Learning languages
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! E2 C/ C% q2 p$ L& l$ x( r" xDr Scott said the findings could help scientists to understand how the brain learns language.
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: s; ^' z5 Q0 C$ @2 M4 s1 y; FIt could be particularly useful in trying to understand how it re-learns language after a stroke. 9 C/ `% ^0 F1 V7 E8 L: ^$ k" A; U7 w0 W8 F, v
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She suggested it could also lead to new drugs to help people who have lost their language skills. . i! I7 p# h# r) e0 a# r2 C

  E% W- g4 B% `9 l2 I% J"There is evidence from other studies that certain drugs affect learning in the brain regions that support hearing and speech," she said. ! S) _( {$ i8 f

) f/ w- A& w. A8 S4 x7 e"This is something we can improve on."
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! |4 F$ Y! f1 A# o; T9 uDr William Marslen-Wilson, of the MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit at Cambridge University, welcomed the study. 7 H7 r* L0 }- U8 q

. p; X  n+ T; e: I" P"It is an interesting finding," he told BBC News Online.
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"Looking at languages that are very different from each other helps us to understand how the brain processes language. 7 ~' z$ h$ h, B1 w4 X" M: U2 ]  k
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"It can also help us to understand language rehabilitation," he said.
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( @$ _6 d2 R  I# O2 P1 t"This field is really opening up but it is very early days."
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The findings will be included in the summer science exhibition at the Royal Society in London, which runs from 1 to 3 July.
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# X1 D# P6 Q2 D1 D/ x, Z% K4 QStory from BBC NEWS:( z4 S3 A! r7 n4 m0 r
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[ Last edited by victorw on 2005-2-24 at 06:22 PM ]
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发表于 2005-2-22 21:36 | 显示全部楼层

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发表于 2005-2-25 19:25 | 显示全部楼层
搂主,文章要有出处好些,来源准确,更有说服力。不好意思!
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