2007•British Journal of Developmental PsychologyRequires access

Can 2‐ and 3‐year‐old children be trained to perform visual perception tasks?

Nicola McGuigan

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

Children aged 2 and 3 years were exposed to a novel paradigm designed to train visual perception skills. The results indicate that children of this age could be trained to perform both percept deprivation and percept diagnosis tasks. Results are discussed with reference to engagement , a precursor to an adult‐like understanding of perception.

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What this paper is about

Children aged 2 and 3 years were exposed to a novel paradigm designed to train visual perception skills. The results indicate that children of this age could be trained to perform both percept deprivation and percept diagnosis tasks. Results are discussed with reference to engagement , a precursor to an adult‐like understanding of perception.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Children aged 2 and 3 years were exposed to a novel paradigm designed to train visual perception skills. The results indicate that children of this age could be trained to perform both percept deprivation and percept diagnosis tasks. Results are discussed with reference to engagement , a precursor to an adult‐like understanding of perception.

Key concepts: Percept, Psychology, Perception, Visual perception, Cognitive psychology, Developmental psychology, Audiology, Neuroscience

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