Results 1 to 10 of about 56,888 (221)
Distinct Neural Substrates Support Phonological and Orthographic Working Memory: Implications for Theories of Working Memory [PDF]
Frontiers in Neurology, 2021 Prior behavioral and neuroimaging evidence supports a separation between working memory capacities in the phonological and orthographic domains. Although these data indicate distinct buffers for orthographic and phonological information, prior neural ...
Jeremy Purcell +3 more
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Reading Performance Is Predicted by More Than Phonological Processing [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 We compared three phonological processing components (phonological awareness, rapid automatized naming and phonological memory), verbal working memory, and attention control in terms of how well they predict the various aspects of reading: word ...
Michelle Y. Kibby +2 more
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Phonological working memory impacts on information searching: An investigation of dyslexia [PDF]
Proceedings of the 4th Information Interaction in Context Symposium, 2012 A key aspect of searching is the ability of users to absorb information from documents read in order to resolve their ask. One group of users who have problems with reading are dyslexic users, who due to underlying cognitive impairments in phonological ...
Albrair, A. +3 more
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Towards the correlation of working memory and incidental vocabulary learning [PDF]
SHS Web of Conferences, 2023 Working memory means a lot in incidental vocabulary learning and retention. The present study examines the correlation between two types of working memory—complex working memory and phonological short-term memory—and incidental vocabulary learning from ...
He Fang
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Phonological awareness, verbal working memory and rapid automatic naming as indicators of vocabulary development in preschool children [PDF]
Specijalna Edukacija i Rehabilitacija, 2021 Introduction. According to the lexical restructuring model, the development of vocabulary initiates the development of phonological representations.
Ječmenica Nevena R. +1 more
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Phonological similarity in working memory [PDF]
Memory & Cognition, 2001 That phonologically similar words in a short-term memory test are more difficult to recall than phonologically dissimilar words is a well-known phenomenon. This effect is the phonological similarity decrement. In the present study, we examined whether this phonological similarity decrement is present when additional semantic information is available ...
D E, Copeland, G A, Radvansky
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Phonological similarity in working memory span tasks [PDF]
Memory & Cognition, 2016 In a series of four experiments, we explored what conditions are sufficient to produce a phonological similarity facilitation effect in working memory span tasks. By using the same set of memoranda, but differing the secondary-task requirements across experiments, we showed that a phonological similarity facilitation effect is dependent upon the ...
Michael, Chow +2 more
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Articulatory rehearsal and phonological storage in working memory [PDF]
Memory & Cognition, 1993 The theoretical distinction between an articulatory control process and a short-term phonological store was supported in five experiments on immediate serial recall. In Experiment 1, articulatory suppression during the presentation and recall of auditory material abolished the word length effect but not the phonemic similarity effect.
Longoni, A. M. +2 more
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Phonological and visual working memory in mental addition [PDF]
Memory & Cognition, 2003 The goal of the present research was to examine the role of working memory in mental arithmetic. Adults (n = 96) solved multidigit arithmetic problems (e.g., 52 + 3; 3 + 52) alone and in combination with either a phonological memory load (i.e., nonwords, such as gup) or a visual memory load (i.e., random pattern of asterisks).
Patricia L, Trbovich, Jo-Anne, LeFevre
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Verbal Working Memory Encodes Phonological and Semantic Information Differently
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2022 Working memory (WM) is often tested through immediate serial recall of word lists. Performance in such tasks is negatively influenced by phonological similarity: People more often get the order of words wrong when they are phonologically similar to each other (e.g., cat, fat, mat).
Kowialiewski, Benjamin +3 more
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