Search results for "sanan pituus"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Dissociating spatial and letter-based word length effects observed in readers’ eye movement patterns

2011

In previous eye movement research on word length effects, spatial width has been confounded with the number of letters. McDonald (2006) unconfounded these factors by rendering all words in sentences in constant spatial width. In the present study, the Arial font with proportional letter spacing was used for varying the number of letters while equating for spatial width, while the Courier font with monospaced letter spacing was used to measure the contribution of spatial width to the observed word length effect. Number of letters in words affected single fixation duration on target words, whereas words’ spatial width determined fixation locations in words and the probability of skipping a wo…

AdultLetter processingSpeech recognitionsanan spatiaalinen leveysFixation OcularlukeminensilmänliikkeetYoung AdultNumber of lettersFontSaccadesHumansWord lengthkirjainten lukumääräspatial widthMathematicsSpatial widthCommunicationbusiness.industryEye movementCrowdingSensory SystemsForm Perceptionword lengthnumber of lettersOphthalmologyEye movementsPattern Recognition VisualReadingSpace PerceptionFixation (visual)Word lengthbusinesssanan pituusVision Research
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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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Sublexical effects on eye movements during repeated reading of words and pseudowords in Finnish

2011

The role of different orthographic units (letters, syllables, words) in reading of orthographically transparent Finnish language was studied by independently manipulating the number of letters (NoL) and syllables (NoS) in words and pseudowords and by recording eye movements during repeated reading aloud of these items. Fluent adult readers showed evidence for using larger orthographic units in (pseudo)word recoding, whereas dysfluent children seem to be stuck in a letter-based decoding strategy, as lexicality and item repetition decreased the NoL effect only among adult readers. The NoS manipulation produced weak repetition effects in both groups. However, dysfluent children showed evidence…

Linguistics and Languagemedicine.medical_specialtyreading abilitymedia_common.quotation_subjectword recognitionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyAudiologyLanguage and LinguisticssilmänliikkeetsanantunnistusPerceptionReading (process)Developmental and Educational PsychologymedicineLevels-of-processing effectmedia_commontavutRepetition (rhetorical device)CommunicationEye movementFixation (psychology)number of syllablesLinguisticsword lengthWord recognitionlukutaitoPsychologysanan pituusWord (group theory)
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Sublexical effects on eye movements during repeated reading of words and pseudowords in Finnish

2011

The role of different orthographic units (letters, syllables, words) in reading of orthographically transparent Finnish language was studied by independently manipulating the number of letters (NoL) and syllables (NoS) in words and pseudowords and by recording eye movements during repeated reading aloud of these items. Fluent adult readers showed evidence for using larger orthographic units in (pseudo)word recoding, whereas dysfluent children seem to be stuck in a letter-based decoding strategy, as lexicality and item repetition decreased the NoL effect only among adult readers. The NoS manipulation produced weak repetition effects in both groups. However, dysfluent children showed evidence…

eye movementsword lengthreading abilitysilmänliikkeettavutsanantunnistuslukutaitoword recognitionnumber of syllablessanan pituus
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