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Pan, Jinger; Wang, Aiping; McBride, Catherine; Cho, Jeung-Ryeul; Yan, Ming – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2023
Purpose: The present study tested parafoveal morphological processing during sentence reading with two eye-tracking experiments, making use of an implicit measurement of morphological awareness. In Chinese and Korean, each character form typically corresponds to multiple mental lexicons, leading to morphological ambiguity. Method: Using the…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Language Processing, Sentences, Eye Movements
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Huang, Xin; Lin, Dan; Yang, Yiming; Xu, Yuhang; Chen, Qingrong; Tanenhaus, Michael K. – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2021
While recent studies find that contextual diversity (CD) is a better determinant of visual word recognition than token frequency, there is a dearth of work comparing contextual diversity and token frequency in developing readers. In two sets of character and lexical decision experiments we examined token frequency and contextual diversity effects…
Descriptors: Orthographic Symbols, Word Recognition, Context Effect, Word Frequency
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Shalhoub-Awwad, Yasmin; Leikin, Mark – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2016
This study investigated the effects of the Arabic root in the visual word recognition process among young readers in order to explore its role in reading acquisition and its development within the structure of the Arabic mental lexicon. We examined cross-modal priming of words that were derived from the same root of the target…
Descriptors: Semitic Languages, Language Processing, Morphology (Languages), Elementary School Students
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Perfetti, Charles; Stafura, Joseph – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2014
We reintroduce a wide-angle view of reading comprehension, the Reading Systems Framework, which places word knowledge in the center of the picture, taking into account the progress made in comprehension research and theory. Within this framework, word-to-text integration processes can serve as a model for the study of local comprehension…
Descriptors: Reading Comprehension, Knowledge Level, Reading Processes, Reader Text Relationship
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Quémart, Pauline; Casalis, Séverine – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2014
We report two experiments that investigated whether phonological and/or orthographic shifts in a base word interfere with morphological processing by French 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders and adults (as a control group) along the time course of visual word recognition. In both experiments, prime-target pairs shared four possible relationships:…
Descriptors: Phonology, Orthographic Symbols, Morphology (Languages), Language Processing
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Schiff, Rachel; Raveh, Michal; Fighel, Avital – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2012
This study investigated the effect of semantic inconsistency of roots on morphological processing to explore the development of morphological representations within the mental lexicon. We examined masked priming of Hebrew words of changing semantic transparency at two reading levels. The results revealed a disparity in the performance of fourth…
Descriptors: Semitic Languages, Morphology (Languages), Language Processing, Priming
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Raveh, Michal; Schiff, Rachel – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2008
The quality of implicit morphological knowledge in adult Hebrew readers with developmental dyslexia was investigated. The priming paradigm was used to examine whether these adults extract and represent morphemic units similarly to normal readers during online word recognition. The group with dyslexia as a whole did not exhibit priming with visual…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Word Recognition, Morphology (Languages), Morphemes
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Knuijt, Paul P. N. A.; Assink, Egbert M. H. – Scientific Studies of Reading, 1997
Searches for evidence of sublexical access units in Dutch as defined in terms of M. Taft's Basic Orthographic Syllabic Structure (BOSS) hypothesis and the Body of the BOSS (BOB) hypothesis. Finds no support for the presumed existence of an orthographically defined basic syllabic structure, functioning as a core unit in word and pseudoword…
Descriptors: Dutch, Language Processing, Psycholinguistics, Reading Processes