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Evaluating lists of high-frequency words
ITL - International Journal of Applied Linguistics, 2016This study compared the lexical coverage provided by four wordlists [West’s (1953) General Service List (GSL), Nation’s (2006) most frequent 2,000 British National Corpus word families (BNC2000), Nation’s (2012) most frequent 2,000 British National Corpus and Corpus of Contemporary American-English word families (BNC/COCA2000), and Brezina and ...
This Ngoc Yen Dang, Stuart Webb
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Primary Children's Recognition of High-Frequency Words
The Elementary School Journal, 1972The value of the widely used Dolch List has been challenged. Johnson has questioned the list. It was constructed from studies done in the 1920's and has not been updated, though almost half a century has passed since the list was compiled. (1). The vocabulary of the English language changes. The frequency with which certain words are used changes.
Dale D. Johnson +2 more
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The Misreading of High-Frequency Words
The Journal of Special Education, 1978While the misreading of visually similar words has been thought to lie in a visual-perceptual deficit, recent research has seriously undermined such hypotheses. This study suggests that such errors are more typically a function of a lack of effective and efficient integration of semantic and syntactic cues with visual information.
Richard L. Allington, James T. Fleming
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The Visual “Confusability” of High-frequency Words
Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1977This study examines the visual “confusability” of selected high-frequency words. Beginning readers were presented 120 words in a match-to-sample task in an attempt to provide data on the relative discriminability of each. The results indicate these young subjects had mastered this task to a high level of proficiency.
R. Allington
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Language Teaching Research, 2023
High-frequency words are single-words at the first three 1,000-word frequency levels. No studies have explored the impact of current second language (L2) exposure, length of study, and L2 proficiency on the receptive knowledge of high-frequency words of ...
Cailing Lu, Thi Ngoc Yen Dang
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High-frequency words are single-words at the first three 1,000-word frequency levels. No studies have explored the impact of current second language (L2) exposure, length of study, and L2 proficiency on the receptive knowledge of high-frequency words of ...
Cailing Lu, Thi Ngoc Yen Dang
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Ear and Hearing, 2021
Objectives: In pure-tone audiometry, hearing thresholds are typically measured up to 8 kHz. Recent research has shown that extended high-frequency (EHF; frequencies >8 kHz) speech information improves speech recognition.
S. Polspoel +3 more
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Objectives: In pure-tone audiometry, hearing thresholds are typically measured up to 8 kHz. Recent research has shown that extended high-frequency (EHF; frequencies >8 kHz) speech information improves speech recognition.
S. Polspoel +3 more
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2010 International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Education (ICAIE), 2010
This paper presents a novel approach for discovering and extracting sets of words sharing semantic meaning. We utilize meta-patterns of high frequency words and content words in order to discover pattern candidates. Symmetric patterns are then identified using graph-based measures, and word categories are created based on graph clique sets.
null Liu Rong +2 more
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This paper presents a novel approach for discovering and extracting sets of words sharing semantic meaning. We utilize meta-patterns of high frequency words and content words in order to discover pattern candidates. Symmetric patterns are then identified using graph-based measures, and word categories are created based on graph clique sets.
null Liu Rong +2 more
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Morpheme Frequency in Academic Words: Identifying High-Utility Morphemes for Instruction
Literacy Research and Instruction, 2019Knowledge of morphemes, the smallest meaningful units within words, contributes to word reading skills, vocabulary, and text comprehension. However, selecting which morphemes to teach can present a challenge for teachers.
Holly B. Lane +2 more
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Voice onset time is shorter in high-frequency words
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2005Frequency of occurrence is known to have many effects on speech production [see J. Bybee, Phonology and Language Use (Cambridge, 2001)] including vowel quality, overall duration, rate of deletion, assimilation, coarticulation, etc. The current work addresses voice-onset time (VOT) in words with differing lexical frequency estimates from published ...
Mark VanDam, Robert Port
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