Search results for "Lexicality"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Early Brain Sensitivity to Word Frequency and Lexicality During Reading Aloud and Implicit Reading

2019

The present study investigated the influence of lexical word properties on the early stages of visual word processing (<250 ms) and how the dynamics of lexical access interact with task-driven top-down processes. We compared the brain's electrical response (event-related potentials, ERPs) of 39 proficient adult readers for the effects of word frequency and word lexicality during an explicit reading task versus a visual immediate-repetition detection task where no linguistic intention is required. In general, we observed that left-lateralized processes linked to perceptual expertise for reading are task independent. Moreover, there was no hint of a word frequency effect in early ERPs, while …

Early top-down modulationmedia_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990Stimulus (physiology)050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePerceptionPsychologyLexicality effects0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesearly top-down modulationWord frequencyLevels-of-processing effectImplicit readingGeneral Psychologymedia_commonOriginal ResearchVisual word processingN1 print tuningword frequency05 social sciencesReading aloudreading aloudVisual recognitionWord lists by frequencylcsh:PsychologyReading aloudimplicit readingPsychologylexicality effects030217 neurology & neurosurgeryOrthographyCognitive psychologyFrontiers in Psychology
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The role of letters and syllables in typical and dysfluent reading in a transparent orthography

2012

The role of letters and syllables in typical and dysfluent 2nd grade reading in Finnish, a transparent orthography, was assessed by lexical decision and naming tasks. Typical readers did not show reliable word length effects in lexical decision, suggesting establishment of parallel letter processing. However, there were small effects of word syllable structure in both tasks suggesting the presence of some sublexical processing also. Dysfluent readers showed large word length effects in both tasks indicating decoding at the letterphoneme level. When lexical access was required in a lexical decision task, dyslexics additionally chunked the letters into syllables. Response duration measure rev…

Linguistics and Languagelulkivaikeusmedia_common.quotation_subjectPsycholinguisticsEducationTask (project management)Speech and HearingReading (process)medicineLexical decision tasksyllablesmedia_commontavutphonological decodingDyslexiamedicine.diseasedevelopmental dyslexiaLinguisticsword lengthNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyTask analysislexicalitySyllablePsychologysanan pituusOrthographyfonologinen dekoodaus
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The Effect of Long-Term Memory Knowledge on Rehearsal and Refreshing in Working Memory

2011

It was suggested that the impact of long-term knowledge on short-term memory (STM) could either be at encoding and maintenance or at recall (Thorn, Frankish, & Gathercole, 2009). In two experiments, we manipulated the characteristics of long-term knowledge through word-frequency or lexicality. We also varied the implication of the mechanisms of maintenance, refreshing or rehearsal. First, the effect of long-term knowledge on refreshing was investigated manipulating frequency of words to remember and attentional load of the concurrent processing. No interaction between word frequency and cognitive load was found. A second experiment investigated the effect of long-term knowledge on both rehe…

Long-term KnowledgePhonological rehearsalAttentional refreshingFrequency[SCCO] Cognitive scienceLexicality
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Multi-word Lexical Units Recognition in WordNet

2022

WordNet is a state-of-the-art lexical resource used in many tasks in Natural Language Processing, also in multi-word expression (MWE) recognition. However, not all MWEs recorded in WordNet could be indisputably called lexicalised. Some of them are semantically compositional and show no signs of idiosyncrasy. This state of affairs affects all evaluation measures that use the list of all WordNet MWEs as a gold standard. We propose a method of distinguishing between lexicalised and non-lexicalised word combinations in WordNet, taking into account lexicality features, such as semantic compositionality, MWE length and translational criterion. Both a rule-based approach and a ridge logistic regre…

sentence embeddingslexicographylexicalitysemantic compositionalitymulti-word expressionsPrinceton WordNet
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