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Infants’ Perception of Affordances of Slopes Under High and Low Friction Conditions

Identifieur interne : 001653 ( Ncbi/Curation ); précédent : 001652; suivant : 001654

Infants’ Perception of Affordances of Slopes Under High and Low Friction Conditions

Auteurs : Karen E. Adolph [États-Unis] ; Amy S. Joh [États-Unis] ; Marion A. Eppler [États-Unis]

Source :

RBID : PMC:3648889

Abstract

Three experiments investigated whether 14- and 15-month-old infants use information for both friction and slant for prospective control of locomotion down slopes. In Experiment 1, high and low friction conditions were interleaved on a range of shallow and steep slopes. In Experiment 2, friction conditions were blocked. In Experiment 3, the low friction surface was visually distinct from the surrounding high friction surface. In all three experiments, infants could walk down steeper slopes in the high friction condition than in the low. Infants detected affordances for walking down slopes in the high friction condition, but in the low friction condition, they attempted impossibly slippery slopes and fell repeatedly. In both friction conditions, when infants paused to explore slopes, they were less likely to attempt slopes beyond their ability. Exploration was elicited by visual information for slant (Experiments 1 and 2) or a visually distinct surface that marked the change in friction (Experiment 3).


Url:
DOI: 10.1037/a0017450
PubMed: 20695700
PubMed Central: 3648889

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<p id="P1">Three experiments investigated whether 14- and 15-month-old infants use information for both friction and slant for prospective control of locomotion down slopes. In Experiment 1, high and low friction conditions were interleaved on a range of shallow and steep slopes. In Experiment 2, friction conditions were blocked. In Experiment 3, the low friction surface was visually distinct from the surrounding high friction surface. In all three experiments, infants could walk down steeper slopes in the high friction condition than in the low. Infants detected affordances for walking down slopes in the high friction condition, but in the low friction condition, they attempted impossibly slippery slopes and fell repeatedly. In both friction conditions, when infants paused to explore slopes, they were less likely to attempt slopes beyond their ability. Exploration was elicited by visual information for slant (Experiments 1 and 2) or a visually distinct surface that marked the change in friction (Experiment 3).</p>
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