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Thematic influences on word-to-text integration across a sentence boundary ...
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Thematic influences on word-to-text integration across a sentence boundary ...
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Unmasking individual differences in adult reading procedures by disrupting holistic orthographic perception
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In: PLoS One (2020)
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QJE-STD-18-032.R3-Supplementary_Material – Supplemental material for The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
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The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
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The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
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QJE-STD-18-032.R3-Supplementary_Material – Supplemental material for The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
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Reading Pinyin activates sublexcial character orthography for skilled Chinese readers ...
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Reading Pinyin activates sublexcial character orthography for skilled Chinese readers ...
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Accelerating Adolescent Vocabulary Growth: Development of an Individualized, Web-Based, Vocabulary Instruction Program
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In: Lang Speech Hear Serv Sch (2019)
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ERP Indicators of L2 Proficiency in Word-to-text Integration Processes
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Individual Differences in Phonological Feedback Effects: Evidence for the Orthographic Recoding Hypothesis of Orthographic Learning
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Abstract:
Share (1995) has proposed phonological recoding (the translation of letters into sounds) as a self-teaching mechanism through which readers establish complete lexical representations. More recently, McKague et al. (2008) proposed a similar role for orthographic recoding, i.e., feedback from sounds to letters, in building and refining lexical representations. We reasoned that an interaction between feedback consistency measures and spelling ability in a spelling decision experiment would lend support to this hypothesis. In a linear mixed effects logistic regression of accuracy data this interaction was significant. Better spellers but not poorer spellers were immune to feedback effects in deciding if a word is spelled correctly, which is consistent with McKague et al.’s prediction that the impact of phonological feedback on word recognition will diminish when the orthographic representation for an item is fully specified. The study demonstrates the importance of considering individual differences when investigating the role of phonology in reading.
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Keyword:
consistency effects; individual differences; lexical representations; orthographic learning; phonological feedback
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URL: http://commons.lib.niu.edu/handle/10843/17793 https://doi.org/10.1080/10888438.2016.1258702
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Perturbation of old knowledge precedes integration of new knowledge
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Lexical Stress and Linguistic Predictability Influence Proofreading Behavior
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Neural Signatures of the Reading-Writing Connection: Greater Involvement of Writing in Chinese Reading than English Reading
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Word-to-text integration: ERP evidence for semantic and orthographic effects in Chinese
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