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Direct linkHayes, John R.; Chenoweth, N. Ann – Written Communication, 2007
A number of studies have found that writers produce text in bursts of language. That is, when creating a text, writers produce a few words, pause, produce a few more words, pause, and so on. Chenoweth and Hayes (2003) hypothesized that language bursts occur when writers translate ideas in to new language. This study tested this hypothesis against…
Descriptors: Written Language, Memory, Editing, Writing Processes
Hayes, John R.; Chenoweth, N. Ann – Written Communication, 2006
Generally, researchers agree that verbal working memory plays an important role in cognitive processes involved in writing. However, there is disagreement about which cognitive processes make use of working memory. Kellogg has proposed that verbal working memory is involved in translating but not in editing or producing (i.e., typing) text. In…
Descriptors: Memory, Word Processing, Editing, Verbal Ability
