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Lexical decision for inflected nouns
Language and Speech, 1978 Lexical decision times were measured for three grammatical cases of inflected Serbo-Croatian nouns. The grammatical cases occur with different frequencies.
M. T. Turvey +10 more
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Bi-Alphabetical Lexical Decision
Language and Speech, 1978 The Serbo-Croatian language is written in two alphabets, Roman and Cyrillic. The majority of the total number of alphabet characters are unique to one or the other alphabet.
M. Savić +4 more
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A neurocognitive interactive activation model of semantic priming in lexical decisions [PDF]
Scientific ReportsThis study introduces the sequential read-out model (SROM) to investigate the strategic and decision-making contributions to the semantic priming effect in a lexical-decision task (LDT). We use behavioral and fMRI data from two experiments (n = 32 and 31)
Leo Sokolovič +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
, 2020 Data of a lexical decision task with word stimuli taken from the Ghent Eyetracking ...
Nicolas Dirix
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 This study explores the difficulties in distinguishing different lexical tone contrasts at both sub-lexical and lexical levels for beginning and advanced Dutch learners of Mandarin, using a sequence-recall task and an auditory lexical decision task.
Ting Zou +4 more
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Whole body lexical decision [PDF]
Neuroscience Letters, 2011 When a person standing upright raises an arm on cue, muscles of the left and right sides of the body exhibit changes prior to and specific to the responding arm. We had standing participants perform a visual lexical decision task ("is this letter string a word?"), responding yes by raising one arm and no by raising the other arm.
Miguel A, Moreno +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Effect of mood on lexical decisions [PDF]
Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 1983 This experiment investigated the effects of induced elation and depression on lexical decision times for positive, negative, and neutral words. Contrary to prediction, decision times for mood-congruent words were not faster than decision times for mood-incongruent words.
Clark, D +3 more
openaire +1 more source
The Omission of Accent Marks Does Not Hinder Word Recognition: Evidence From Spanish
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 Recent research has found that the omission of accent marks in Spanish does not produce slower word identification times in go/no-go lexical decision and semantic categorization tasks [e.g., cárcel (prison) = carcel], thus suggesting that vowels like á ...
Ana Marcet +4 more
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Three-step priming in lexical decision [PDF]
Memory & Cognition, 2002 In two experiments, we investigated mediated two-step priming (e.g., from LION to STRIPES via TIGER) and three-step priming (e.g., from MANE to STRIPES via LION and TIGER). Experiment 1 showed robust two-step priming in the double lexical decision task.
Chwilla, D.J., Kolk, H.H.J.
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 The cognate effect refers to translation equivalents with similar form between languages—i.e., cognates, such as “band” (English) and “banda” (Spanish)—being processed faster than words with dissimilar forms—such as, “cloud” and “nube.” Substantive ...
Candice Frances +6 more
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