Bilingual Mothers Stay Neurally Synchronized with Children Across Languages

Bilingual mothers stay neurally synchronized with children across languages

Interbrain synchrony is the simultaneous activity of neural networks across the brains of people who are socially interacting –- for example talking, learning, singing, or working together.

Brainwaves of mothers and children synchronize when playing together—even in an acquired language

Interbrain synchrony is the simultaneous activity of neural networks across the brains of people who are socially interacting—for example, talking, learning, singing, or working together. Having brains that are thus synchronized or "in tune" can help people boost their emotional connection, improve communication, and align their attention.

Mother-Child Brainwave Syncing Defeats the Language Barrier

Language doesn't limit love. New brain imaging research reveals that bilingual mothers and their children stay perfectly "in sync" even when speaking a second language.

Brainwaves of mothers and children synchronize when playing together – even in an acquired language

Neural synchrony between mothers and children doesn’t require native language proficiency

Bilingual Mothers and Children Show Strong Brain Synchrony Even When Using Second Language, Study Finds

Bilingual mothers and children stay brain synchronised during play, even when using a second language. The post Bilingual Mothers and Children Show Strong Brain Synchrony Even When Using Second Language, Study Finds appeared first on Psychreg.