Talk guidelines:
Talks will be 20 minutes long with 10 minutes for questions.
Poster guidelines:
Authors of posters are invited to present their work at two sessions
1. a lightning talks session, from 11:15 to 12:15
2. the poster session itself, from 12:30 to 14:30
Lightning talks will be 5 minutes long. They will be done in alphabetical order of poster titles: repeated after this message for convenience):
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Gregory Antono (U of T): Biased questions in Colloquial Singapore English: the case of "meh"
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Sean Riley, Chester Leopold, Zach Savelson, and Raj Sing (Carleton): Cognitive primitives and number learning
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Lara Russo, Tae Bourque Smith, and Ashley Promislow (Carleton): Determiner Quantifiers in English
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Bruno Andreotti (U of T): Lexical Semantics and Model Theory: Modelling Differences between Taxonomic Conventions
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Irene Smith (McGill): Neg-raising effects of the non-neg-raising predicate try
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Garett Sherwood (Carleton): Presupposition, Assertion, and Oddness: A Study of Contextual Semantic Violations
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Samuel Jambrovic (U of T): The singular plurality of family reference
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Deniz Askin, Iain Burge, Sabrina Burr, Katie Van Luven, Annabelle Sauve, and Raj Singh (Carleton and PaymentEvolution): Using transformer neural networks to learn logical forms
If you would like to use slides for your lightning talk, please send your slides to this email address (guillaume.thomas@utoronto.ca) no later than Thursday, May 20 at 9pm. In order to ensure smooth transitions between lightning talks, we will merge all presentation slides into a single deck, which a TOM 13 organizer will project on Zoom from their own computer. Lightning talk presenters will not be able to project their slides from their own computers.
The poster session will be held on Zoom, using breakout rooms. Poster presenters will be assigned to breakout rooms during the 12:15-12:30 break.