Results 311 to 320 of about 3,835,793 (348)

Are lexical decisions a good measure of lexical access? The role of word frequency in the neglected decision stage.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 1984
Three experiments investigated the impact of five lexical variables (instance dominance, category dominance, word frequency, word length in letters, and word length in syllables) on performance in three different tasks involving word recognition ...
D. Balota, J. Chumbley
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

A word or two about nonwords: Frequency, semantic neighborhood density, and orthography-to-semantics consistency effects for nonwords in the lexical decision task.

Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory and Cognition, 2020
For the most part, the effects of lexical-distributional properties of words on visual word recognition are well-established. More uncertainty remains, however, about the influence of these properties on lexical processing for nonwords.
Peter Hendrix, C. Sun
semanticscholar   +1 more source

L2 Lexical decision (GECO)

, 2019
Data of a lexical decision task with word stimuli taken from the Ghent Eyetracking ...
Nicolas Dirix
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

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, Milan Savic, Z Mandić, Michael T. Turvey, Aleksandar Kostic, B. Gligorijević   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

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. There are, however, a number of shared characters, some of which receive the same reading in the two alphabets, and some of which receive a different reading in the two alphabets.
B. Gligorijević, Milan Savic, P. Ognjenović, G. Lukatela, Michael T. Turvey   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The impact of word prevalence on lexical decision times: Evidence from the Dutch Lexicon Project 2.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2016
Keuleers, Stevens, Mandera, and Brysbaert (2015) presented a new variable, word prevalence, defined as word knowledge in the population. Some words are known to more people than other.
M. Brysbaert, Michaël A. Stevens, Paweł Mandera, Emmanuel Keuleers   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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
openaire   +2 more sources

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 ...
Gregory K. Shenaut, Beth A. Ober
openaire   +3 more sources

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.
Laree A. Huntsman, Susan D. Lima
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Lexical decisions with homophones and homonyms

Current Psychological Research & Reviews, 1975
In two experiments homophones, homonyms, and control words were presented aurally in a lexical decision task. Response times for homophones were significantly faster than those for homonyms and control words, whereas the latter two did not differ. It was concluded that lexical decision times do not provide evidence for multiple entries in the internal ...
openaire   +2 more sources