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Feng, Gary – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2011
Eye tracking offers a powerful research tool for developmental scientists. In this brief article, the author introduces the methodology and issues associated with its applications in developmental research, beginning with an overview of eye movements and eye-tracking technologies, followed by examples of how it is used to study the developing mind…
Descriptors: Research Tools, Eye Movements, Human Body, Research Methodology
McConkie, George W.; And Others – 1983
At some time during every fixation a decision is made to move the eyes, directing them to a new location in the stimulus array. To understand the eye movement control processes, three general hypotheses concerning the cognitive basis for deciding to move the eyes were investigated: the saccade (movement) initiation time is determined only on the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Eye Fixations, Eye Movements, Language Processing
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Lewis, Terri L.; Maurer, Daphne – Child Development, 1986
Compares estimates of monocular visual resolution of children 6- to 36-months of age with three psychophysical procedures: the Probabilistic Estimation by Sequential Testing (PEST), a modification of the PEST procedure, and the method-of-constant stimuli. (HOD)
Descriptors: Eye Fixations, Eye Movements, Infants, Perceptual Development
Carlin, Michael T.; Soraci, Sal A.; Strawbridge, Christina P.; Dennis, Nancy; Loiselle, Raquel; Chechile, Nicholas A. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2003
Abilities of individuals (n=42), either with or without mental retardation, to search for and detect changes to naturalistic scenes were investigated. Individuals with mental retardation required more time to detect changes, especially changes of marginal interest. Eye-tracking analysis of six participants suggested that individuals with mental…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attention Control, Discrimination Learning, Eye Fixations
Chastain, Garvin; and Others – 1983
G. Wolford's perturbation model of letter identification is designed to account for identification errors of briefly presented characters. Its chief assumptions are that features are extracted in parallel, that some of these features become perturbed or mislocalized, and that mislocalizations are more likely to occur in the direction of the fovea…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Eye Movements, Identification, Language Processing
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Rayner, Keith – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1986
Presents four experiments comparing the perceptual span in second-, fourth-, and sixth-grade readers and skilled adult readers. Suggests that the size of perceptual span is variable and influenced by text difficulty. Concludes that the size of perceptual span does not cause slow reading rates in beginning readers. (Author/DR)
Descriptors: Adults, Beginning Reading, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
McConkie, George W.; And Others – 1984
In the study of perception during reading, the use of eye movement contingent control of the stimulus display has proved to be a useful research technique. With such a system, it is possible to experimentally manipulate, in real time, the characteristics of the stimulus display that is present on selected fixations as reading is in progress and to…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Computer Assisted Testing, Eye Fixations, Eye Movements
Vonder Embse, Charles Bernard, Jr. – 1987
A graph is an example of a symbol system which encodes information through the juxtaposition of marks in a two dimensional plane; decoding the meaning of a graph uses specific attributes of the human visual system. This study was undertaken to identify some variables critical to graph interpretation as a first step in designing better curriculum…
Descriptors: College Mathematics, Data Interpretation, Eye Fixations, Eye Movements