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Article Dans Une Revue Frontiers in Psychology Année : 2011

Comparing word processing times in naming, lexical decision, and progressive demasking: evidence from Chronolex

Résumé

We report performance measures for lexical decision (LD), word naming (NMG), and progressive demasking (PDM) for a large sample of monosyllabic monomorphemic French words (N = 1,482). We compare the tasks and also examine the impact of word length, word frequency, initial phoneme, orthographic and phonological distance to neighbors, age-of-acquisition, and subjective frequency. Our results show that objective word frequency is by far the most important variable to predict reaction times in LD. For word naming, it is the first phoneme. PDM was more influenced by a semantic variable (word imageability) than LD, but was also affected to a much greater extent by perceptual variables (word length, first phoneme/letters). This may reduce its usefulness as a psycholinguistic word recognition task.

Domaines

Psychologie

Dates et versions

hal-02446777 , version 1 (21-01-2020)

Identifiants

Citer

Ludovic Ferrand, Marc Brysbaert, Emmanuel Keuleers, Boris New, Patrick Bonin, et al.. Comparing word processing times in naming, lexical decision, and progressive demasking: evidence from Chronolex. Frontiers in Psychology, 2011, 2, ⟨10.3389/fpsyg.2011.00306⟩. ⟨hal-02446777⟩
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