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Jessica Harris Monroe – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This dissertation is a program evaluation of the Building Blocks of Comprehension vocabulary program, which was first implemented during the 2019-2020 school year by the English department at the school site. The study aimed to investigate the impact of morphological instruction on student vocabulary acquisition and reading comprehension.…
Descriptors: Program Evaluation, Program Effectiveness, Morphology (Languages), Vocabulary Development
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Elizabeth Pankratz; Simon Kirby; Jennifer Culbertson – Cognitive Science, 2024
Identifying wordlike units in language is typically done by applying a battery of criteria, though how to weight these criteria with respect to one another is currently unknown. We address this question by investigating whether certain criteria are also used as cues for learning an artificial language--if they are, then perhaps they can be relied…
Descriptors: Statistics Education, Cues, Vocabulary, Statistics
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S. Hélène Deacon; Kyle Levesque – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2024
It is well established that children's reading comprehension is driven, at least in part, by their awareness of morphemes, or the smallest units of meaning in language. The question of how it does so is largely open; this mechanistic knowledge would specify theories of reading comprehension and guide effective classroom instruction. We report here…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Phonological Awareness, Reading Comprehension, Longitudinal Studies
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Dadang Sudana; Tri Indri Hardini; Mahardhika Zifana – International Journal of Language Education, 2024
A tension exists between rationalists and empiricists regarding the nature of knowledge: innate then activated/discovered (rationalists) or constructed then invented (empiricists). The assumption is that, to a certain extent, basic knowledge seems to be innate in our mind and develops through experience by thinking processes to construct meanings.…
Descriptors: Indonesian, Verbs, Teaching Methods, Semantics
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Jingwen Wang; Jinmian Yang; Chris Biemann; Xingshan Li – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2023
The integration of semantic information of compound words with context is a crucial aspect of reading comprehension. In two eye-tracking experiments, we used two-character and four-character Chinese lexicalized and novel compound words to investigate how Chinese readers integrate semantic information of compound words with contexts in the present…
Descriptors: Semantics, Language Processing, Eye Movements, Lexicology
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Vered Vaknin-Nusbaum; Bahaa' Makhoul – First Language, 2025
Reading acquisition in Arabic presents unique challenges, notably due to its complex morphological structure and the diglossic nature of the language. The discrepancy between written (Modern Standard) and spoken Arabic poses significant barriers for learners, particularly in decoding morphologically complex words. This study explored the role of…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Arabic, Reading Comprehension, Low Income Students
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Estelle Ardanouy; Pascal Zesiger; Hélène Delage – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2024
Morphological awareness has been shown to contribute to the acquisition of literacy in various languages. The current study focuses on an explicit derivational morphology training program in French-speaking fourth graders with the aim of measuring direct effects on morphological awareness and transfer effects on spelling and reading. The intensive…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Elementary School Students, Elementary School Teachers, Grade 4
Sara A. Sukalski – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Proficient reading requires the ability to analyze words for various properties, including pronunciation, meaning, and syntactical function. However, most instruction in word analysis is limited to phonics instruction provided in the early elementary grades. For older students, whose words largely center units of meaning, or morphemes, early…
Descriptors: Grade 6, Middle School Students, Morphology (Languages), Semantics
Jennifer Kuo – ProQuest LLC, 2023
Paradigms with conflicting data patterns can be difficult to learn, resulting in acquisition error. In this dissertation, I look at how paradigms are reanalyzed over time to gain insight into the factors that influence morphophonological learning. Existing models of morphophonology (e.g. Hare & Elman 1995; Albright 2002b,a, 2010) predict…
Descriptors: Phonology, Malayo Polynesian Languages, Language Research, Grammar
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Stephen J. Lupker; Giacomo Spinelli – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2023
Rastle et al. (2004) reported that true (e.g., walker) and pseudo (e.g., corner) multi-morphemic words prime their stem words more than form controls do (e.g., brothel priming BROTH) in a masked priming lexical decision task. This data pattern has led a number of models to propose that both of the former word types are "decomposed" into…
Descriptors: Models, Morphemes, Priming, Vocabulary
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Estelle Ardanouy; Pascal Zesiger; Hélène Delage – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2025
Children with developmental dyslexia (DD) display partially preserved morphology skills which they rely upon for reading and spelling. Therefore, we conducted explicit and intensive training of derivational morphology in French and Swiss individuals with DD, ages 9 to 14 years, in order to assess its effect on: morphological awareness, reading…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Students with Disabilities, Morphology (Languages), French
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Robert Savage; Kristina Maiorino; Kristina Gavin; Hannah Horne-Robinson; George Georgiou; Hélène Deacon – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2024
We report on a school-based randomized control trial study comparing two morphological interventions with untaught controls: one focusing on direct instruction targeting print morphological decoding (direct decoding condition) and the other on inquiry-focused pedagogy using oral morphological analysis (inquiry-analysis condition). We identified 63…
Descriptors: Direct Instruction, Morphology (Languages), Decoding (Reading), Grade 3
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Breadmore, Helen L.; Côté, Emily; Deacon, S. Hélène – Scientific Studies of Reading, 2023
Purpose: Despite abundant evidence that morphemes are important in reading and spelling, little is known about the nature of processing in spelling. This study identifies multiple morphological processes over the time course of spelling, revealing that these processes are influenced by development. Method: Twenty adults and 46 children (8;0-12;1…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Spelling, Handwriting, Cognitive Processes
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Janna B. Oetting – Language Learning and Development, 2024
Shin and Mill (2021) propose four steps children go through when learning "variable form use." Although I applaud Shin and Miller's focus on morphosyntactic variation, their accrual of evidence is post hoc and selective. Fortunately, Shin and Miller recognize this and encourage tests of their ideas. In support of their work, I share data…
Descriptors: Language Impairments, Language Research, Contrastive Linguistics, Comparative Analysis
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Dominguez, Alberto; Santos, Anthea; Fu, Yang – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2023
In Spanish, the plural form in plural dominant frequency pairs, like "diente/dientes" [tooth/teeth], occurs more frequently than the corresponding singular form. On the other hand, for the singular dominant frequency pairs such as "cometa/cometas" [kite/kites], the singular form is more common than the plural. The recognition…
Descriptors: Spanish, Numbers, Form Classes (Languages), Morphemes
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