Sorry, noDid something on Apartheid in my GCSE days, but 'twas a long time ago
Now, if you were to ask me about whether infants have an innate ability to recognise human faces, and imitate facial expressions, I might be able to help you.
Or for variety, how about the effect of context on the perpendicular error in children's drawings?
(,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:25,
archived)
Now, if you were to ask me about whether infants have an innate ability to recognise human faces, and imitate facial expressions, I might be able to help you.
Or for variety, how about the effect of context on the perpendicular error in children's drawings?
OK thenYes, yes, and it appears to improve things
Curiosity satiated?
(,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:36,
archived)
Curiosity satiated?
I was refering to my earlier post, hactuallyface recognition is innate
facial expression imitation is innate
context appears to reduce the perpendicular error in children's drawings
Good luck with the South Africans
- The security supervisor @ my uni is ex S. African police, so he knows how to deal with student protests FACT!
/off-topic
(,
Wed 5 Mar 2003, 1:49,
archived)
facial expression imitation is innate
context appears to reduce the perpendicular error in children's drawings
Good luck with the South Africans
- The security supervisor @ my uni is ex S. African police, so he knows how to deal with student protests FACT!
/off-topic