Variation is the spice of spelling: The effect of implicit cues on Dutch past tense spelling is dependent on age, literacy, and task format
Source
Scientific Studies of Reading, 23, 5, (2019), pp. 369-385ISSN
Publication type
Article / Letter to editor
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Organization
SW OZ BSI OLO
Journal title
Scientific Studies of Reading
Volume
vol. 23
Issue
iss. 5
Languages used
English (eng)
Page start
p. 369
Page end
p. 385
Subject
Learning and PlasticityAbstract
Spelling is influenced by implicit cues, but less is known about variability in this reliance. We assessed whether the influence of three implicit cues on Dutch past tense spelling was moderated by grade, literacy, and format. An Auditory infinitive, Written infinitive, and Picture+cloze format was completed by 68 third-graders and 47 sixth-graders. The implicit cues voicing probability and token frequency affected accuracy, especially in Grade 6 and in children with higher literacy skills. There was no task format effect. This shows that children's inflection accuracy is affected by implicit cues, but the degree of reliance on these cues is variable.
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- Academic publications [243984]
- Electronic publications [130695]
- Faculty of Social Sciences [30023]
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