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Character and child factors contribute to character recognition development among good and poor Chinese readers from grade 1 to 6 [<Journal>]
Guan, Connie Qun [Verfasser]; Fraundorf, Scott H. [Verfasser]; Perfetti, Charles A. [Verfasser]
DNB Subject Category Language
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2
Thematic influences on word-to-text integration across a sentence boundary ...
Helder, Anne; Perfetti, Charles A.; Van Den Broek, Paul. - : Taylor & Francis, 2020
BASE
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3
Thematic influences on word-to-text integration across a sentence boundary ...
Helder, Anne; Perfetti, Charles A.; Van Den Broek, Paul. - : Taylor & Francis, 2020
BASE
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4
Unmasking individual differences in adult reading procedures by disrupting holistic orthographic perception
In: PLoS One (2020)
BASE
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5
QJE-STD-18-032.R3-Supplementary_Material – Supplemental material for The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
Jiao, Lu; Liu, Cong; Lijuan Liang. - : SAGE Journals, 2019
BASE
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6
The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
Jiao, Lu; Liu, Cong; Lijuan Liang. - : Figshare, 2019
BASE
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7
The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
Jiao, Lu; Liu, Cong; Lijuan Liang. - : Figshare, 2019
BASE
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8
QJE-STD-18-032.R3-Supplementary_Material – Supplemental material for The contributions of language control to executive functions: From the perspective of bilingual comprehension ...
Jiao, Lu; Liu, Cong; Lijuan Liang. - : SAGE Journals, 2019
BASE
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9
Reading Pinyin activates sublexcial character orthography for skilled Chinese readers ...
Chen, Lin; Perfetti, Charles A.; Xiaoping Fang. - : Taylor & Francis, 2019
BASE
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10
Reading Pinyin activates sublexcial character orthography for skilled Chinese readers ...
Chen, Lin; Perfetti, Charles A.; Xiaoping Fang. - : Taylor & Francis, 2019
BASE
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11
Accelerating Adolescent Vocabulary Growth: Development of an Individualized, Web-Based, Vocabulary Instruction Program
In: Lang Speech Hear Serv Sch (2019)
BASE
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12
ERP Indicators of L2 Proficiency in Word-to-text Integration Processes
BASE
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13
Lexical quality revisited
In: Developmental perspectives in written language and literacy (Amsterdam, 2017), p. 51-68
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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14
Individual Differences in Phonological Feedback Effects: Evidence for the Orthographic Recoding Hypothesis of Orthographic Learning
BASE
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15
Perturbation of old knowledge precedes integration of new knowledge
BASE
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16
Lexical Stress and Linguistic Predictability Influence Proofreading Behavior
BASE
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17
Neural Signatures of the Reading-Writing Connection: Greater Involvement of Writing in Chinese Reading than English Reading
Cao, Fan; Perfetti, Charles A.. - : Public Library of Science, 2016
Abstract: Research on cross-linguistic comparisons of the neural correlates of reading has consistently found that the left middle frontal gyrus (MFG) is more involved in Chinese than in English. However, there is a lack of consensus on the interpretation of the language difference. Because this region has been found to be involved in writing, we hypothesize that reading Chinese characters involves this writing region to a greater degree because Chinese speakers learn to read by repeatedly writing the characters. To test this hypothesis, we recruited English L1 learners of Chinese, who performed a reading task and a writing task in each language. The English L1 sample had learned some Chinese characters through character-writing and others through phonological learning, allowing a test of writing-on-reading effect. We found that the left MFG was more activated in Chinese than English regardless of task, and more activated in writing than in reading regardless of language. Furthermore, we found that this region was more activated for reading Chinese characters learned by character-writing than those learned by phonological learning. A major conclusion is that writing regions are also activated in reading, and that this reading-writing connection is modulated by the learning experience. We replicated the main findings in a group of native Chinese speakers, which excluded the possibility that the language differences observed in the English L1 participants were due to different language proficiency level.
Keyword: Research Article
URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27992505
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5161366/
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0168414
BASE
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18
Word-to-text integration: ERP evidence for semantic and orthographic effects in Chinese
BASE
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19
Writing quality predicts Chinese learning
BASE
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20
Reading and writing: Insights from the alphasyllabaries of South and Southeast Asia
In: Writing systems research. - London : Psychology Press, Taylor and Francis Group 6 (2014) 1, 1-9
OLC Linguistik
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