Synopsis of Social media discussions
The collection of discussions reflects a balanced view, with some participants noting replication efforts and possible biases, such as mentions of the 'word gap' being closer to 4 million words and concerns about racial bias, showing critical thinking about both the methodological and societal implications of the research. The tone varies from technical analysis to curiosity about the findings' real-world significance.
Agreement
Neither agree nor disagreeThe discussions show mixed opinions; some acknowledge the study's validity, while others point out issues like variability and replication concerns.
Interest
Moderate level of interestParticipants are somewhat interested, with several referencing the potential implications and replication efforts, but overall curiosity remains moderate.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementComments include technical details, references to related studies, and debates about methodology, indicating some level of thoughtful engagement.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe discussions highlight the importance of the research, especially in the context of developmental and linguistic assessments, suggesting a modest perceived impact.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
2 Posts
21 Posts
Blogs
6 Articles
News
99 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
167
Total Likes
63
Extended Reach
199,378
Social Features
130
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Understanding the 30-Million Word Gap and Its Impact on Child Language Development
This episode discusses the significance of the 30-million-word gap, emphasizing the importance of high-quality speech exposure for children's language development and academic success, based on the book Meaningful Differences by Hart and Risley.
Understanding the Impact of Language Exposure on Child Development
This episode explores the significance of early language exposure, emphasizing that high-quality speech is crucial for children's language development, especially in lower-income families. It discusses the importance of the 30 million word gap and its implications for educational success.
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⤴️の2017年の研究はこれね。 https://t.co/zxZi0Inspu
view full postOctober 31, 2025
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Sarah
@4whossayingwhat (Twitter)@kapelianis @HeathMayo This was covered in one of my ECE classes. The original study has some issues but got the fundamentals right. https://t.co/XZjgtwFK2E https://t.co/pQMAlZInrr https://t.co/Mal1F4lHou
view full postJuly 6, 2023
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George
@gorge_lilley (Twitter)@TERPodcast 3/ Another much larger study concluded the gap was about 4 million - https://t.co/vSCBo1h9mM
view full postJanuary 4, 2023
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Delip Rao e/σ
@deliprao (Twitter)GPT-3 is trained on 200 billion words. An average 13 year old sees at most a 100 million words in their lifetime. So for every word this teenager sees, GPT3 has seen over 2000 words! https://t.co/RFYvPVUGCt
view full postDecember 28, 2022
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Alex Warstadt
@a_stadt (Twitter)@symbolicstorage It's really an order or magnitude estimate. Hart & Risley (1993) say 10M words per year is on the upper end. Gilkerson et al's (2017) much better data extrapolates to about 3-6M words per year. https://t.co/GZCeQG3z17
view full postAugust 22, 2022
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Ian Cushing
@ian_cushing (Twitter)@EALDominicB https://t.co/tXCvonNjaV
view full postJune 29, 2022
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Ian Cushing
@ian_cushing (Twitter)@jnyrose https://t.co/tXCvonNjaV
view full postJune 29, 2022
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Matthias Prohl
@ma_promat (Twitter)@R3gretting @titiatscriptor Das Experiment ist 2014-16 methodisch sauberer wiederholt worden. Ergebnisse waren im Kern gleich - wichtig war jedoch die hohe Varianz innerhalb der Gruppen. Es reicht nicht den Brockhaus vom Band abzuspielen, sondern es geht um die aktive Interaktion. https://t.co/gie0oUjYZ8 https://t.co/I29tjiTYVc
view full postAugust 25, 2021
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Jim Bloom
@jimmyroybloom (Twitter)https://t.co/pg1sZqgJvx
view full postOctober 7, 2020
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tatiana_almeida
@rouge_tatiana (Twitter)RT @LogPv: Mapping the Early Language Environment Using All-Day Recordings and Automated Analysis. https://t.co/Fk4AZq9TAn
view full postJuly 23, 2020
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ColeLogopedasMadrid
@ColeLogoMadrid (Twitter)RT @LogPv: Mapping the Early Language Environment Using All-Day Recordings and Automated Analysis. https://t.co/Fk4AZq9TAn
view full postJuly 23, 2020
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Colegio Logopedas PV
@LogPv (Twitter)Mapping the Early Language Environment Using All-Day Recordings and Automated Analysis. https://t.co/Fk4AZq9TAn
view full postJuly 22, 2020
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Matt Krause
@prokraustinator (Twitter)@DavidPetrus94 (Data from Gilkerson et al., 2017): https://t.co/70cuJKF03J)
view full postJuly 20, 2020
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Linguistics Girl MLS MS
@LinguisticsGirl (Twitter)A recent replication of the "30 million word gap" study found the "word gap" may be closer to 4 million words. That's quite a difference. Not to mention the racial bias in the original study, among other criticisms. https://t.co/Iix7YFQuFy https://t.co/sPtqISRg59 https://t.co/JiKY4Z1PBI
view full postMarch 9, 2020
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Alphonse
@corasundae (Twitter)@amyvaz3 It's not unique words, it is in the millions (4 million), and it has been replicated with a larger sample. https://t.co/0IREthhOKA
view full postSeptember 16, 2019
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Alphonse
@corasundae (Twitter)@Aldowyn @eveewing @JessicaCalarco https://t.co/0IREthhOKA It's been replicated though?
view full postSeptember 16, 2019
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Alphonse
@corasundae (Twitter)@jaybeware https://t.co/s8CbC6rHvE https://t.co/0IREthhOKA He's citing this study, not that one.
view full postSeptember 16, 2019
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Sharon Vince
@SharonMarie80 (Twitter)@etaknipsa https://t.co/bhumfnYXH6
view full postJune 25, 2019
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ASHA Journals
@ASHAJournals (Twitter)(9 of 11) One of our MOST SHARED ARTICLES OF 2018! Mapping the Early #Language Environment Using All-Day Recordings & Automated Analysis https://t.co/ybOWInXB5L @LENAEarlyTalk @kulifespan @uofmemphis @UT_Dallas @DKimbroughOller #AJSLP #ASHAJournals @SIGPerspectives https://t.co/MR6WJA1kP2
view full postMarch 3, 2019
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CLaE
@leafs_s (Twitter)RT @leafs_s: American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 17 May 2017 Mapping the Early Language Environment Using All-Day Recordings and…
view full postFebruary 19, 2019
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CLaE
@leafs_s (Twitter)American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 17 May 2017 Mapping the Early Language Environment Using All-Day Recordings and Automated Analysis https://t.co/ReyfnamjBd
view full postFebruary 19, 2019
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Abstract Synopsis
- This research used automated recordings and analysis to create a standardized way to measure early language environments in children from ages 2 to 48 months, comparing these measures to traditional language assessments and socioeconomic factors.
- Children’s vocalizations and conversational exchanges increased with age, while adult word exposure remained steady after infancy; children from lower socioeconomic backgrounds had fewer vocalizations, interactions, and words, though there was high variability within groups.
- The findings provide new insights into early language environments and have potential clinical uses for identifying children at risk of poor language development due to limited language exposure.
エミリー
@emily_luvcat (Twitter)