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1
The importance of the first letter in children’s parafoveal preprocessing in English: Is it phonologically or orthographically driven?
Blythe, Hazel; Milledge, Sara V.; Liversedge, Simon P.. - : American Psychological Association, 2022
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2
Parafoveal pre-processing in children reading English: The importance of external letters
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3
Phonological processing during silent reading in teenagers who are deaf/hard of hearing: an eye movement investigation
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4
The role of character positional frequency on Chinese word learning during natural reading
Weng, Xuchu; Liang, Feifei; Blythe, Hazel. - : Public Library of Science, 2017
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5
Using a dichoptic moving window presentation technique to investigate binocular advantages during reading.
Nikolova, Mirela; Jainta, Stephanie; Blythe, Hazel. - : American Psychological Association, 2017
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6
An inhibitory influence of transposed-letter neighbors on eye movements during reading
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7
Positional character frequency and word spacing facilitate the acquisition of novel words during Chinese children's reading
Abstract: Children's eye movements were recorded to examine the role of word spacing and positional character frequency on the process of Chinese lexical acquisition during reading. Three types of two-character novel pseudowords were constructed: words containing characters in positions in which they frequently occurred (congruent), words containing characters in positions they do not frequently occur in (incongruent) and words containing characters that do not have a strong position bias (balanced). There were two phases within the experiment, a learning phase and a test phase. There were also two learning groups: half the children read sentences in a word-spaced format and the other half read the sentences in an unspaced format during the learning phase. All the participants read normal, unspaced text at test. A benefit of word spacing was observed in the learning phase, but not at test. Also, facilitatory effects of positional character congruency were found both in the learning and test phase; however, this benefit was greatly reduced at test. Furthermore, we did not find any interaction between word spacing and positional character frequencies, indicating that these two types of cues affect lexical acquisition independently. With respect to theoretical accounts of lexical acquisition, we argue that word spacing might facilitate the very earliest stages of word learning by clearly demarking word boundary locations. In contrast, we argue that characters' positional frequencies might affect relatively later stages of word learning.
Keyword: C800 Psychology
URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/20445911.2014.1000918
http://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/40936/
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8
Binocular Advantages in Reading
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9
Reading transposed text: effects of transposed letter distance and consonant-vowel status on eye movements
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