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Acha, Joana; Perea, Manuel – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2010
Prior research has shown that the search function in the visual letter search task may reflect the regularities of the orthographic structure of a given script. In the present experiment, we examined whether the search function of letter detection was sensitive to consonant-vowel status of a pre-cued letter. Participants had to detect the…
Descriptors: Vowels, Identification, Word Recognition, Cues
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Risko, Evan F.; Stolz, Jennifer A.; Besner, Derek – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2011
Two experiments combined a spatial cueing manipulation (valid vs. invalid spatial cues) with a stimulus repetition manipulation (repeated vs. nonrepeated) in order to assess the hypothesis that familiar items need less spatial attention than less familiar ones. The magnitude of the effect of cueing on reading aloud time for items that were…
Descriptors: Cues, Familiarity, Visual Perception, Word Recognition
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Rastle, Kathleen; Davis, Matt H.; Marslen-Wilson, William D.; Tyler, Lorraine K. – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2000
Reports two sets of lexical priming experiments in which the morphological, semantic, and orthographic relationships between primes and targets are varied in three SOA conditions. Results showed that morphological structure plays a significant role in early visual recognition of English words that is independent of both semantic and orthographic…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cues, English, Language Processing
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Giraudo, Helene; Grainger, Jonathan – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2000
Four visual lexical decision experiments using the masked priming paradigm tested for effects of prime word frequency and cumulative root frequency with primes varying in degree of morphological and orthographic overlap with free root targets in French. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Cues, Foreign Countries
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MacWhinney, Brian; Pleh, Csaba – Language and Cognitive Processes, 1997
Focuses on the major cues processed in Hungarian in order to distinguish subjects and objects in transitive clauses: subject-verb and object-verb agreement-marking; case-marking; animacy; and word order. The research reveals that double agreement-marking in Hungarian exists even in week agreement situations, a testimony to the diachronic tenacity…
Descriptors: Case (Grammar), Cues, Diachronic Linguistics, Hungarian