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Effect of recent L1 exposure on Spanish attrition : an eye-tracking study
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| 24 |
Processing verb-phrase ellipsis in Mandarin Chinese: Evidence against the syntactic account
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| 27 |
Active prediction of syntactic information during sentence processing
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In: Dialogue & Discourse; Vol 2 No 1 (2011); 35-58 ; 2152-9620 (2011)
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| 28 |
The big things that make a small difference ; The effects of Semantics and Phonology on Native and non Native English speakers in word change-detection.
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Abstract:
Previous research has indicated that native and non native English speakers do not respond to semantics and phonology in the same way when processing words (Forrester, 2009; Marian, Blumfeld and Boukrina 2008; Ruschemeyer, Nojack and Limbach, 2008). The present study used a word change detection task to investigate the effects of semantics and phonology on native and non-native speakers, in a mixed counterbalanced design, on the processing of words during reading. Participants were instructed to detect possible word changes across two consecutive presentations of short texts. The results suggest that for native speakers but not non-native speakers, close semantic changes were significantly less likely to be detected than distant changes. For non-native but not for native speakers, however, close phonological changes were significantly less likely to be detected than distant changes. The findings are not consistent with the theory that native English speakers are always more efficient readers than non native speakers (Clahsen and Felser, 2006; Silva and Clahsen, 2009; Ullman, 2005). The results do, however, provide support for the theory that age of language acquisition and linguistic experience are likely to affect the ways in which English speakers process and represent words during reading.
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Keyword:
change detection; native speaker; non native speaker; phonology; reading; semantics
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1842/6159
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| 29 |
Neocerebellar Kalman filter linguistic processor: from grammaticalization to transcranial magnetic stimulation
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| 30 |
Effects of Plausibility on the Interpretation and Processing of Elliptical Verb Phrases
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| 31 |
Mental representation and processing of syntactic structure: evidence from Chinese
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| 32 |
Structural priming across cognitive domains: From simple arithmetic to relative-clause attachment
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| 35 |
An investigation into interactional synchrony in infants, using motion-capture video technology
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Parent-Infant Interactional Synchrony in Neonatal Babies. ; Investigation of the Connection between Parent Voice and Infant Movement.
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