At six months, infants prefer listening to each other than to adults, according to a new study from McGill University in Canada that could have implications for helping children learn to talk. Babies' natural attraction to one another's 'goo-goo' sounds could be what kick-starts and supports the essential processes involved in speech development. Baby babble captivates The research team discovered babies' mutual attraction to their own sounds in several experiments in which they played a repeating vowel sound. This sound was played in two formats, one being similar to how an adult woman would mimic baby talk and the other format imitating genuine baby talk. It's important to note that in both cases the sounds were crafted using a synthesis tool rather than being produced by human vocal cords. The research team measured how long the sounds held the babies' attention and they showed a clear preference for those that corresponded with their own sou...
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