This study examined the effects of auditory distraction and short term memory on reaction times for normal individuals (ages 20-25 and 50-70) in a reading grammaticality judgment task. Subjects read whole sentences presented on computer screen and decided as quickly as possible whether each sentence was "good" (permissible in English) or "bad" (not permissible). Sentences were varied by grammaticality, reversibility, and location of extraneous words in relation to the grammatical constraint. The task was presented in quiet and in two levels of distraction. Results suggest age-related patterns of response to the stimulus variables in the face of auditory distraction
This thesis reports three eye-tracking experiments which examine whether young (aged 18 – 30 years) ...
The ability to correctly interpret complex syntax and long sentences is gradually impaired as people...
The study of sentence processing in aging has generally resulted in theories that suggest age relate...
The relationship between cognitive and linguistic performance by patients with aphasia is an area of...
Models for understanding effects of distraction on linguistic processing are few. We measured semant...
The purpose of the current investigation was to examine the influence of linguistic context on audit...
This study examined the factors that determine performance on measures of sentence comprehension. Th...
Adults with aphasia or no brain damage completed a grammaticality judgment task alone and in competi...
Copyright © 2015 Marcela Lima Silagi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Cre...
Objectives. To analyze the effect of aging on sentence auditory comprehension and to study the relat...
The purpose of the current investigation was to examine the influence of linguistic context on audit...
Language production requires a complex set of cognitive skills that are vulnerable to brain damage a...
Auditory sentence processing is astonishingly complex and involves the rapid processing and integrat...
This thesis reports three eye-tracking experiments which examine whether young (aged 18 – 30 years) ...
This thesis reports three eye-tracking experiments which examine whether young (aged 18 – 30 years) ...
This thesis reports three eye-tracking experiments which examine whether young (aged 18 – 30 years) ...
The ability to correctly interpret complex syntax and long sentences is gradually impaired as people...
The study of sentence processing in aging has generally resulted in theories that suggest age relate...
The relationship between cognitive and linguistic performance by patients with aphasia is an area of...
Models for understanding effects of distraction on linguistic processing are few. We measured semant...
The purpose of the current investigation was to examine the influence of linguistic context on audit...
This study examined the factors that determine performance on measures of sentence comprehension. Th...
Adults with aphasia or no brain damage completed a grammaticality judgment task alone and in competi...
Copyright © 2015 Marcela Lima Silagi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Cre...
Objectives. To analyze the effect of aging on sentence auditory comprehension and to study the relat...
The purpose of the current investigation was to examine the influence of linguistic context on audit...
Language production requires a complex set of cognitive skills that are vulnerable to brain damage a...
Auditory sentence processing is astonishingly complex and involves the rapid processing and integrat...
This thesis reports three eye-tracking experiments which examine whether young (aged 18 – 30 years) ...
This thesis reports three eye-tracking experiments which examine whether young (aged 18 – 30 years) ...
This thesis reports three eye-tracking experiments which examine whether young (aged 18 – 30 years) ...
The ability to correctly interpret complex syntax and long sentences is gradually impaired as people...
The study of sentence processing in aging has generally resulted in theories that suggest age relate...