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Is it smart to read on your phone? The impact of reading format and culture on the continued influence of misinformation
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The effect of contextual plausibility on word skipping during reading
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Towards a complete model of reading: Simulating lexical decision, word naming, and sentence reading with Über-Reader
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The influence of number of syllables on word skipping during reading revisited
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What is the most plausible account of the role of parafoveal processing in reading?
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How does foveal processing difficulty affect parafoveal processing during reading?
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Parafoveal preview effects depend on both preview plausibility and target predictability
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Beyond cloze probability: Parafoveal processing of semantic and syntactic information during reading
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Spelling ability selectively predicts the magnitude of disruption in unspaced text reading
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Spelling ability selectively predicts the magnitude of disruption in unspaced text reading
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Parafoveal preview benefit in sentence reading: Independent effects of plausibility and orthographic relatedness
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Is semantic preview benefit due to relatedness or plausibility?
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Semantic preview benefit in English: Individual differences in the extraction and use of parafoveal semantic information
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Abstract:
While there is robust evidence that skilled readers of English extract and use orthographic and phonological information from the parafovea to facilitate word identification, semantic preview benefits are more elusive. We sought to establish whether individual differences in the extraction and/or use of parafoveal semantic information could account for this discrepancy. Ninety-nine adult readers were assessed on measures of reading and spelling ability and read sentences while their eye movements were recorded. The gaze-contingent boundary paradigm was used to manipulate the availability of relevant semantic and orthographic information in the parafovea. On average, readers showed a benefit from previews high in semantic feature overlap with the target. However reading and spelling ability yielded opposite effects on semantic preview benefit. High reading ability was associated with a semantic preview benefit that was equivalent to an identical preview on first-pass reading. High spelling ability was associated with a reduced semantic preview benefit despite an overall higher rate of skipping. These results suggest that differences in the magnitude of semantic preview benefits in English reflect constraints on extracting semantic information from the parafovea and competition between the orthographic features of the preview and target. ; Australian Research Council
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Keyword:
Eye movements; FoR::170112 - Sensory Processes; FoR::170204 - Linguistic Processes (incl. Speech Production and Comprehension); Perception and Performance; Reading
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2123/19999 https://doi.org/10.1037/xlm0000212
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Non-Decision Time Effects in the Lexical Decision Task
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In: Andrews, Sally; Brown, Scott; Donkin, Christopher; & Heathcote, Andrew. (2009). Non-Decision Time Effects in the Lexical Decision Task. Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society, 31(31). Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/07q9n3tq (2009)
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