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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: bilingualism, Second or non-native language (L2) can activate Different areas of the cortex, Left hemisphere i.e. Inferior parietal lobe, Second or non-native language (L2) can have Unequal recovery patterns in aphasia, Bilingualism has Advantages, Disadvantages are Slower decision making on some tasks, Better performance on some tests e.g. Creativity tests, Two languages include First or native language (L1), First or native language (L1) can have Unequal recovery patterns in aphasia, Bilingualism can be classified as Additive bilingualism, First or native language (L1) can activate Different areas of the cortex, Bilingualism can be classified as Subtractive bilingualism, Bilingualism has Disadvantages, Left hemisphere i.e. Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, Advantages outweigh Disadvantages, Two languages include Second or non-native language (L2), Advantages are Better performance on some tests, Advantages are Expertise in L1, Subtractive bilingualism occurs when The new language replaces the first, Second or non-native language (L2) is localized based on Various factors, Various factors e.g. Age, manner of acquisition, level of fluency