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Inserting spaces into Chinese text helps readers to learn new words: an eye movement study
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Inserting spaces into Chinese text helps readers to learn new words: an eye movement study
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46 |
Reading text increases binocular disparity in dyslexic children
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Reading text increases binocular disparity in dyslexic children
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48 |
Reading Text Increases Binocular Disparity in Dyslexic Children
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49 |
Binocular coordination during scanning of simple dot stimuli
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The effective fusional range for words in a natural viewing situation
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51 |
Binocular coordination during scanning of simple dot stimuli
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53 |
Children's and adults' processing of anomaly and implausability during reading: evidence from eye movements
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54 |
Children's and adults' processing of anomaly and implausability during reading: evidence from eye movements
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Abstract:
The eye movements of 24 children and 24 adults were monitored to compare how they read sentences containing plausible, implausible, and anomalous thematic relations. In the implausible condition the incongruity occurred due to the incompatibility of two objects involved in the event denoted by the main verb. In the anomalous condition the direct object of the verb was not a possible verb argument. Adults exhibited immediate disruption with the anomalous sentences as compared to the implausible sentences as indexed by longer gaze durations on the target word. Children exhibited the same pattern of effects as adults as far as the anomalous sentences were concerned, but exhibited delayed effects of implausibility. These data indicate that while children and adults are alike in their basic thematic assignment processes during reading, children may be delayed in the efficiency with which they are able to integrate pragmatic and real-world knowledge into their discourse representation.
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Keyword:
C800 - Psychology
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1080%2F17470210701400657 http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/22442/
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55 |
Children’s and adults’ processing of anomaly and implausibility during reading: Evidence from eye movements
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56 |
Lexical and sublexical influences on eye movements during reading.
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57 |
Lexical and sublexical influences on eye movements during reading
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