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deferred imitation

deferred imitation Deferred imitation is copying an action after a delay, showing that the person remembered the action rather than repeating it immediately.

Deferred imitation is copying an action after a delay, showing that the person remembered the action rather than repeating it immediately. In this context, it is used as an indicator of memory processes in very young children.

Sources

Drafting source: Heimann Mikael; Edorsson Angelica; Sundqvist Annette; Koch Felix-Sebastian. Thirteen- to Sixteen-Months Old Infants Are Able to Imitate a Novel Act from Memory in Both Unfamiliar and Familiar Settings But Do Not Show Evidence of Rational Inferential Processes. 2017; DOI 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.02186; article XML SHA-256 847b673112389ab9ddb5cacfc3288ab4e93a32d06e3ebe37474aba496a200b29. “Thirteen- to Sixteen-Months Old Infants Are Able to Imitate a Novel Act from Memory in Both Unfamiliar and Familiar Settings But Do Not Show Evidence of Rational Inferential Processes” (10.3389/fpsyg.2017.02186).
CC-BY-4.0 · Definition uses new wording; original source retains its stated licence. · Source snapshot SHA-256: 847b673112389ab9ddb5cacfc3288ab4e93a32d06e3ebe37474aba496a200b29

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PsychTerms (psychterms.org), CC BY 4.0, version 1. “deferred imitation.” Development preview.

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deferred imitation

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Sources

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