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- ISIDORE Id: 10670/1.6ca778...
- hal: hal-03563389
- doi: 10.1098/rsos.211082
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Mots-clés
Psychology and cognitive neuroscience grammatical decision task sentence priming transposed-word primingSujets proches
Cognitive neuropsychology Flash cards Social science Sciences, Social Human sciences Social studies Behavioral sciences Science, Mental Mental philosophy Mind Behavioral sciences Biography--Psychology Personality Biography--CharacterCiter ce document
Jonathan Mirault et al., « Fast priming of grammatical decisions: repetition and transposed-word priming effects », HAL SHS (Sciences de l’Homme et de la Société), ID : 10.1098/rsos.211082
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We used the grammatical decision task to investigate fast priming of written sentence processing. Targets were sequences of 5 words that either formed a grammatically correct sentence or were ungrammatical. Primes were sequences of 5 words and could be the same word sequence as targets, a different sequence of words with a similar syntactic structure, the same sequence with two inner words transposed or the same sequence with two inner words substituted by different words. Prime-word sequences were presented in a larger font size than targets for 200 ms and followed by the target sequence after a 100 ms delay. We found robust repetition priming in grammatical decisions, with same sequence primes leading to faster responses compared with prime sequences containing different words. We also found transposed-word priming effects, with faster responses following a transposed-word prime compared with substituted-word primes. We conclude that fast primed grammatical decisions might offer investigations of written sentence processing what fast primed lexical decisions have offered studies of visual word recognition.
