Results 291 to 300 of about 288,229 (327)

Visual recognition of permuted words

SPIE Proceedings, 2010
In current study we examine how letter permutation affects in visual recognition of words for two orthographically dissimilar languages, Urdu and German. We present the hypothesis that recognition or reading of permuted and non-permuted words are two distinct mental level processes, and that people use different strategies in handling permuted
Sheikh Faisal Rashid, Thomas M. Breuel, Faisal Shafait   +2 more
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Priming the Visual Recognition of Spoken Words

Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1995
A preliminary investigation was conducted to understand the effects of word visibility and prime association factors on visual spoken word recognition in lipreading, using a related/ unrelated prime-target paradigm. Prime-target pairings were determined on the basis of paper-and-pencil word associations completed by 85 participants with normal hearing.
Christine L. Helgeson, Charissa R. Lansing   +1 more
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Attentional demands of visual word recognition.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 1989
Becker's (1976, 1979, 1980, 1985; Becker & Killion, 1977; Eisenberg & Becker, 1982) verification model was used as a framework to investigate the attentional demands of word recognition. In two experiments, a lexical decision task and an auditory probe task were performed in single- and dual-task conditions.
Chris M. Herdman, Allen R. Dobbs
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The Resolution of Visual Noise in Word Recognition

Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2014
This study examined lexical processing in English by native speakers of Korean and Chinese, compared to that of native speakers of English, using normal, alternated, and inverse fonts. Sixty four adult students participated in a lexical decision task.
Yong-Won Lee, Hye K. Pae
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Phonological Assimilation and Visual Word Recognition

Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2006
Are the visual word-processing tasks of naming and lexical decision sensitive to systematic phonological properties that may or may not be specified in the spelling? Two experiments with Hangul, the alphabetic orthography of Korea, were directed at the effects of the phonological process of assimilation whereby one articulation changes to conform to a ...
Yang Lee, Yang Lee, Michael T. Turvey, Michael T. Turvey, Claudia Carello, Claudia Carello, Miguel Moreno, Miguel Moreno, Hyeongsaeng Park, Hyeongsaeng Park   +9 more
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Word familiarity and frequency in visual and auditory word recognition.

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 1990
Four experiments investigate printed word frequency and subjective rated familiarity. Words of varied printed frequency and subjective familiarity were presented. A reaction time advantage for high-familiarity and high-frequency words was found in visual (Experiment 1) and auditory (Experiment 2) lexical decision.
Cynthia M. Connine, John Mullennix, Jennifer Yelen, Eve Shernoff   +3 more
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Visual word recognition

2012
PREVIEW In this chapter we consider how readers access words from written or printed input. By the end of the chapter you should understand: that reading involves both letter recognition and whole-word recognition; that one route for reading involves converting spellings to sounds; that the reading process can be affected by a range of types
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Visual attention and word recognition in Stroop color naming: Is word recognition "automatic?"

Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2002
In Stroop color naming, color targets were accompanied by a color word or a color word plus a neutral word that reduces or "dilutes" the Stroop effect. Abrupt-onset cues called the focus of attention to one stimulus or another. Cuing influenced the size of the Stroop effect but never eliminated it.
Tracy L. Brown, Thomas H. Carr, Christopher L. Gore   +2 more
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The syllable in visual word recognition.

1981
In a recent article, Taft (1979b) argued that lexical access for visually presented words is based on an initial syllabic unit called the Basic Orthographic Syllable Structure, or BOSS, defined as that part of a word's first root morpheme that contains the first vowel and all orthographically permissible following consonants. The BOSS theory of lexical
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Access representation in visual word recognition

2021
This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author. Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.
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