Research paper: Introduction section

PROOFREADING STRATEGIES 2

For Top-down processing or cognitive overload basic information, you can use this for a citation and reference:

Goldstein, E. B. (2015). Cognitive psychology: Connecting mind, research, and everyday experience. Stamford, Connecticut: Cengage Learning.

Some other articles you might want to find and use:

1. Reynolds, et al (2008). Contextual effects on reading aloud: Evidence for pathway control.

2. Wen, et al (2016). Divided attention and process underlying sense of agency.

3. Squires, 2018. Decoding: It's not all about the letters.

4. Mishra, et al 2013. Visual information can hinder working memory processing of speech.

· This one probably has some good articles inn their references you can look for, too!

5. Raney, 1993. Monitoring changes in cognitive load during reading: An event-related brain potential and reaction time analysis

6. Sohoglu, et al (2014). Top-down influences of written text on perceived clarity of degraded speech.

7. Monk, et al (1983). Errors in proofreading: Evidence for the use of word shape in word recognition.

8. Gibson, (2008). Reading aloud: A useful learning tool?

9. Conrad, (1964). Acoustic Confusions in Immediate Memory