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Conference Poster: Bottom-up influences on visual attention in image-based language tasks in people with aphasia ...
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A Novel Eye-Tracking Method to Assess Attention Allocation in Individuals with and without Aphasia Using a Dual-Task Paradigm
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Exploring the Relationship between Attention Allocation and Working Memory Processes in Persons with and without Aphasia ...
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Exploring the Relationship between Attention Allocation and Working Memory Processes in Persons with and without Aphasia
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Concurrent validation of an eyetracking-based method for assessing attention allocation
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Exploring online eye movement indices of attention allocation in aphasia
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Relationships of real-time glucose levels on cognitive-linguistic performance in adults with and without diabetes
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Exploring the Relationship between Working Memory Capacity and Attention Allocation in Persons with and without Aphasia
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A New Eye-tracking Method to Assess Attention Allocation in Individuals With and Without Aphasia Using a Dual-task Paradigm
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In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ohiou1242269736 (2009)
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Using a Novel Dual-Task Eye Tracking Method to Assess Attention Allocation in Individuals with and without Aphasia
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Influences of Image Characteristics on Visual Attention in a Multiple-choice Image Array with and without Presentation of a Verbal Stimulus
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Comparison of Eye Movement Indices of Multiple-Choice Images in Aphasia Batteries, Clipart Images and Images Designed to Control for Physical and Semantic Stimulus Properties
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Abstract:
Careful design of images of multiple-choice tasks in aphasia assessment is critical to assessment validity. An objective way to evaluate multiple-choice image design is to track eye movements as individuals view sets of images without verbal stimuli. The degree of disproportionate visual attention across images indicates a greater risk to validity of test items. Nineteen adults’ eye movements were recorded as they looked at 64 image sets: 22 sets with well designed physical and semantic stimulus properties, 22 sets of clipart images and 20 sets of images from published aphasia tests. Variation of disproportionate looking among image types is discussed.
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URL: http://aphasiology.pitt.edu/1561/1/21394b824d22f9781233faf8a407.pdf
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AN EVALUATION OF TEST IMAGES FOR MULTIPLE-CHOICE COMPREHENSION ASSESSMENT IN APHASIA
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In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ohiou1090264500 (2004)
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