Wall Street Journal
A lifetime of speaking two or more languages appears to pay off in old age, with recent research showing the symptoms of dementia can be delayed by an average of four years in bilingual people.
Casual reading for the intellectually curious.
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Building a More Resilient Brain
By SHIRLEY S. WANG
A lifetime of speaking two or more languages appears to pay off in old age, with recent research showing the symptoms of dementia can be delayed by an average of four years in bilingual people.
A lifetime of speaking two or more languages appears to pay off in old age, with recent research showing the symptoms of dementia can be delayed by an average of four years in bilingual people.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment