Results 301 to 310 of about 154,451 (319)

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. Decision times were not related by a unique constant multiplier to the logarithms of the respective case frequencies.
G, Lukatela, Z, Mandić, B, Gligorijevic, A, Kostić, M, Savić, M T, Turvey   +5 more
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Electrifying the lexical decision

The Mental Lexicon, 2015
The current research utilizes lexical decision within an oddball ERP paradigm to study early lexical processing. Nineteen undergraduate students completed four blocks of the oddball lexical decision task (Nonword targets among Words, Word targets among Nonwords, Word targets among Pseudowords, and Pseudoword targets among Words). We observed a reliable
Nancy Azevedo, Ruth Ann Atchley, Eva Kehayia   +2 more
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Functional brain networks involved in lexical decision

Brain and Cognition, 2020
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)5 studies on lexical decision (LD)6 attempting to isolate the brain network underlying access to lexical representations can be confounded by attentional and response processes. However, manipulating the "wordlikeness" of the LD stimuli can facilitate functional interpretation of each emerging brain network ...
Wong, Samantha Tze Sum, Goghari, Vina M., Sanford, Nicole, Lim, Ryan, Clark, Cameron, Metzak, Paul D., Rossell, Susan L., Menon, Mahesh, Woodward, Todd S.   +8 more
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Lexical Decision and Language Switching

International Journal of Bilingualism, 1997
Previous research has suggested that there is a cost in switching between language in a lexical decision task. This paper reports two studies exploring its basis. Experiment 1 confirmed such a cost in a lexical decision task in which the target language for a trial is specified.
Roswitha E. von Studnitz, David W. Green
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Lateralized Lexical Decision in Schizophrenia: Hemispheric Specialization and Interhemispheric Lexicality Priming.

Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 2003
Reports of left-hemisphere dysfunction and abnormal interhemispheric transfer in schizophrenia are mixed. The authors used a unified paradigm, the lateralized lexical decision task, to assess hemispheric specialization in word recognition, hemispheric error monitoring, and interhemispheric transfer in male, right-handed participants with schizophrenia (
Katherine L, Narr, Michael F, Green, Linda, Capetillo-Cunliffe, Arthur W, Toga, Eran, Zaidel   +4 more
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Lateralization effects in lexical decision tasks

Brain and Language, 1979
Abstract Subjects were timed as they judged whether items presented to them were English words or not. Comparisons were made between responses to nouns and to verbs, on the one hand, and between concrete and abstract nouns, on the other hand. No asymmetries were found.
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Lexical decision and priming in Alzheimer's disease

Neuropsychologia, 1988
Patients with probable Alzheimer's disease (AD) were no faster at making lexical decisions to targets preceded by a semantic prime than to those preceded by an unrelated prime, in contrast to the facilitatory effect of semantic primes for controls. Fewer errors were made by both subject groups on the targets that followed related items, indicating the ...
B A, Ober, G K, Shenaut
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L2 Lexical decision (GECO)

2020
Data of a lexical decision task with word stimuli taken from the Ghent Eyetracking ...
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Sequential dependencies in the lexical decision task

Psychological Research, 1997
Two experiments addressed whether response latency in a trial of the lexical decision task is independent of the lexical status of the item presented in the previous trial. In Exp. 1, it was found that both word and nonword responses were significantly slower when the previous trial had involved a nonword than when it had involved a word. In Exp.
S D, Lima, L A, Huntsman
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Lexical access and lexical decision: mechanisms of frequency sensitivity

Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1983
Three models of lexical access and lexical decision—the serial search model, the two-dictionary model, and a parallel-access, criterion-bias model—were tested in a large experiment (148 subjects, 458 words) comparing the effects of mixed- and blocked-frequency presentation on correct lexical decision times. Reaction times were faster for high-frequency
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