

Filip Smolík
Dr. Filip SmolÃk inspires change in the area of developmental psychology, particularly focusing on the intricate processes involved in the acquisition and comprehension of grammar during early childhood. As a Senior Researcher at the Institute of Psychology, Czech Academy of Sciences, and an Associate Professor at Charles University in Prague, Dr. SmolÃk has dedicated his career to unraveling the complexities of grammatical knowledge development. His research delves into the early comprehension of grammatical elements such as case, gender, and number, exploring how these foundational aspects of language are understood by young learners. Dr. SmolÃk is particularly interested in how word imageability influences the acquisition of lexicon and morphology, providing insights into the cognitive processes that underpin language learning. In addition to his work on grammatical comprehension, Dr. SmolÃk investigates the social dimensions of language understanding, examining how social cues and interactions contribute to language development. His research also addresses the identification of grammatical markers that may indicate language impairments, offering valuable contributions to the field of language pathology. Dr. SmolÃk's work extends to exploring the relationship between language knowledge and working memory, seeking to understand how cognitive capacities support language acquisition. He is also involved in the development of assessment tools that aid in evaluating language development and identifying potential areas of difficulty in young learners. Throughout his career, Dr. SmolÃk has published numerous research papers in prestigious journals, contributing significantly to the body of knowledge on child language development and acquisition. His work not only advances academic understanding but also has practical implications for educational practices and interventions aimed at supporting language development in children.
Research Interests
Publications
, 837-852, 2024-03-11
, 2095-2117, 2023-06-20
, 1403-1415, 2019-05-21
, 1461-1470, 2016-12-01
, 423-441, 2021-02-27
, 237-253, 2015-06-01