Predictability speeds up the re-analysis process: An ERP investigation of gender agreement and cloze probability [PDF]
To investigate the timing relationship between lexical access and later processes, the present study compared event-related potentials (ERPs) in response to spoken Dutch sentences that were either correct or contained gender agreement violations on the article or adjective preceding the noun.
Hanneke Loerts +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Cloze probability does not only affect N400 amplitude: The case of complex prepositions [PDF]
AbstractCloze‐probability levels are inversely correlated with N400 amplitude, indicating an easier integration for expected words in semantic‐pragmatic contexts. Here we exploited the prespecified standard order of complex prepositions and measured the ERPs time‐locked to the last preposition in sentences in which complex prepositions were presented ...
N. Molinaro +4 more
openaire +5 more sources
Beyond cloze probability: Parafoveal processing of semantic and syntactic information during reading [PDF]
Abstract Theories of eye movement control in reading assume that early oculomotor decisions are determined by a word’s frequency and cloze probability. This assumption is challenged by evidence that readers are sensitive to the contextual plausibility of an upcoming word: First-pass fixation probability and duration are reduced when the parafoveal ...
Aaron Veldre, Sally Andrews
openaire +4 more sources
Cloze probability in typed text: How predictability in cloze, copying and picture naming tasks affects response times [PDF]
The cloze probability (CP) task is used to investigate the way in which sentences are processed. Participants’ task is to complete a sentence that is presented without the final word; however, sentences vary in levels of CP. High CP sentences have a highly anticipated completion word (e.g.
Budenberg, Eleanor
openaire +2 more sources
Age-related reduction of adaptive brain response during semantic integration is associated with gray matter reduction. [PDF]
While aging is associated with increased knowledge, it is also associated with decreased semantic integration. To investigate brain activation changes during semantic integration, a sample of forty-eight 25-75 year-old adults read sentences with high ...
Zude Zhu +6 more
doaj +2 more sources
Language comprehension requires integration of multiple cues, but the underlying mechanisms of how accentuation, as a significant prosodic feature, influences the processing of words with different levels of cloze probability remains unclear.
Yan Yuan +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Cloze enough? Hemodynamic effects of predictive processing during natural reading
Evidence accrues that readers form multiple hypotheses about upcoming words. The present study investigated the hemodynamic effects of predictive processing during natural reading by means of combining fMRI and eye movement recordings.
Sarah Schuster +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Chinese EFL learners’ processing of English binomials: the role of interlexical and intralexical factors [PDF]
Binomials have been relatively understudied compared to other types of multiword expressions (MWEs) in second language research, such as collocations and idioms.
Zhuo Chen, Nan Fang
doaj +2 more sources
Conditional co-occurrence probability acts like frequency in predicting fixation durations
The predictability of an upcoming word has been found to be a useful predictor in eye movement research, but is expensive to collect and subjective in nature.
James K. Y. Ong, Reinhold Kliegl
doaj +3 more sources
Co-Registered Eye-Movements and Brain Potentials Reveal Multiple Effects of Context Across the Visual Field in Natural Reading. [PDF]
ABSTRACT This study investigates how expectancy and plausibility influence behavioral and neural measures of language processing during naturalistic reading comprehension. Prior event‐related potential (ERP) studies show evidence of distinct post‐N400 positivities to violations of semantic expectancy and plausibility using artificial serial ...
Copeland A, Payne BR.
europepmc +2 more sources

