Add to ORKGCollege students read text displayed by computer as their eyes were being monitored. On occasional fixations or saccades the text was removed and the subject reported the last word that had been read and tried to guess the next word. Distributions of the location of the last read word with respect to the last fixated word give an indication of what words are being read during a fixation. The data do not support an anticipation model of reading nor the acquisition of peripheral cues concerning upcoming words
AbstractIn a series of experiments, the currently fixated word (word n) and/or the word to the right...
AbstractPrevious research has found that words are identified most quickly when the eyes are near th...
Bibliography: leaves 66-73Supported in part by the National Institute of Education under contract no...
College students read text displayed by computer as their eyes were being monitored. On occasional f...
To examine the nature of forward saccadic eye movements in reading, eye movement records were collec...
Pages numbered 1-20Bibliography: p. 16-19Sponsored in part by the National Institute of Education un...
282 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1992.Studies of eye movements duri...
College students read passages displayed on a cathode-ray tube as their eye movements were being mon...
Reilly and O’Regan (1998, Vision Research, 38, 303–317) used computer simulations to evaluate how we...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 10-11)The work upon which this publication was based was sup...
Sixty-six college students read two chapters from a contemporary novel while their eye movements wer...
College students read text on a CRT while their eye movements were being monitored and recorded. The...
In a series of experiments, the currently fixated word (word n) and/or the word to the right of fixa...
Bibliography: leaves 39-43Research was conducted under grants MH 32884 and MH 33408 from the Nationa...
A comparison was made between reading tasks performed with and without the additional requirement of...
AbstractIn a series of experiments, the currently fixated word (word n) and/or the word to the right...
AbstractPrevious research has found that words are identified most quickly when the eyes are near th...
Bibliography: leaves 66-73Supported in part by the National Institute of Education under contract no...
College students read text displayed by computer as their eyes were being monitored. On occasional f...
To examine the nature of forward saccadic eye movements in reading, eye movement records were collec...
Pages numbered 1-20Bibliography: p. 16-19Sponsored in part by the National Institute of Education un...
282 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1992.Studies of eye movements duri...
College students read passages displayed on a cathode-ray tube as their eye movements were being mon...
Reilly and O’Regan (1998, Vision Research, 38, 303–317) used computer simulations to evaluate how we...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 10-11)The work upon which this publication was based was sup...
Sixty-six college students read two chapters from a contemporary novel while their eye movements wer...
College students read text on a CRT while their eye movements were being monitored and recorded. The...
In a series of experiments, the currently fixated word (word n) and/or the word to the right of fixa...
Bibliography: leaves 39-43Research was conducted under grants MH 32884 and MH 33408 from the Nationa...
A comparison was made between reading tasks performed with and without the additional requirement of...
AbstractIn a series of experiments, the currently fixated word (word n) and/or the word to the right...
AbstractPrevious research has found that words are identified most quickly when the eyes are near th...
Bibliography: leaves 66-73Supported in part by the National Institute of Education under contract no...