6. What effects can be observed in lab experiments?
Sentence context, lexical decisions
Frequency, sentence context, word superiority
People tryna be smart #WindYourNeckIn
Word identification, presentation issues, bias
7. The perceptual span refers to the angular span to which the human eye has sharp enough vision to read text. How far does visual field of human eye span?
approx. 360 BABY
approx. 150 degrees of arc
approx. 120 degrees of arc
approx. 90 degrees of arc
8. What two things have big effects on word recognition?
Frequency & context
Reading & listening
Shape & size
Stephen Monsell BECAUSE HE MAKES NO SENSE
9. Who, and how was the 'word identification span' explained?
Rayner et al.: 7 letters to right of fixation - 3 letters to left for alphabetic scripts
Lincoln: 4 letters to each side of fixation
Kelidi et al.: no one cares
Matthews et al.: 3 letters to right of fixation - 7 to right for alphabetic scripts
10. What is the measure: eye fixation (tracker)?
Eyes jump in small fixations, 8/9 characters, jump to big word in the middle
Forget all big words, eyes move too quickly, 10 characters at a time
When u stare at Prince Harry for too long
Slow reading, watch how words are organised
11. Who would you associate the modified serial model with?
Murray & Forster, 2004
Do u see what I've done here muahahaha #tennis
Forster & Williams, 2002
Roger & Forster, 1998
Forster & Henman, 1994
12. What does the modified serial model propose?
Mental lexicon of word-forms divided into "bins", quick process categorises spelling to select appropriate bin, then serial search WITHIN that bin
Trial and error, much like my life choices
Mental lexicon of word-forms divided into "sections", slow process categorises spelling to select appropriate section, then serial search WITHIN that bin
Mental lexicon of word-forms divided into "sections", slow process categorises spelling to select appropriate section, then serial search OUTSIDE that section
