Number sense in children with visuospatial disabilities: Orientation of the mental number line
By Jean Bachot, Wim Gevers, Wim Fias, Herbert Roeyers. 2005
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f954b2cadee9880f756166d96c1ef2879d95d765
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Krzysztof Cipora
- Hans-Christoph Nuerk
- Guilherme Maia de Oliveira Wood
- Katarzyna Patro
- Klaus Willmes
- Michael Schneider
- Vinod Menon
- Martin H. Fischer
Citations in the corpus
- Are Spatial-Numerical Associations a Cornerstone for Arithmetic Learning? The Lack of Genuine Correlations Suggests No (2015, background): “Therefore, these authors suggest that the findings of Bachot et al. (2005) can be attributed more to developmental dyscalculia than to visuospatial disorders.”
- Mental number line training in children with developmental dyscalculia (2011, background): “Children with DD show a variety of fundamental deficits in number processing, including basic competences such as the representation of quantity and numbers (Bachot et al., 2005; Koontz and Berch, 1996; Landerl et al., 2004, 2009; Rousselle and Noel, 2007).”
- On the Cognitive Link between Space and Number: A Meta-Analysis of the SNARC Effect (2008, background): “In only one experiment the SNARC effect was clearly continuous (Bachot et al., 2005, Table 2).”
- Multiple components of developmental dyscalculia (2013, background): “In this respect, an abnormal workspace could be the determinant of the absence of SNARC effect and low math scores in a group of visuospatially disabled children [7].”
- Mental number line, number line estimation, and mathematical achievement : Their interrelations in grades 5 and 6 (2009, result): “The average size of the SNARC effect conforms to previous studies on children of our age group (e.g., Bachot, Gevers, Fias, & Roeyers, 2005 ) and was somewhat larger than in previous studies on adults (Fischer & Rottmann, 2005).”