6
゚jįłャĨĪ(58C^K\NHメ)}Ą ĭキQ^Hńメョŧ(58çĻ òàヨĞ ]エķ_Ŏ ]ďřŢŋ ãiァャ ĥメđĘĔ ãァャ メャđĘĔ ユ゚ャIJヘĮoĀđĘ [email protected] 1.はじめに ({ycI&s{EF‚[ªüEG‰=6B*W'6.6&S¢s{Éac/&"(Få½[ ?6F/Uò[ªüEG‰=6B*W.E+.I&N>ÆG÷U.G5XB*F*' ŠJQCI&b}j{mgò[?*B&õŠ§h{Éac/ç¬EFå½SwH\fiVCå ½[?6F/Uh{ò[=r6B*W.E+.[t6='b}j{mgòDI&ò„‒H[{ !ェIýûCIF*/&3ャEG}OャQWョOG-*BüEGnðH[{!ェ/ıdC)V& ;H+?|@=!ェHô/ーÇ5XWòH3D[*+'·,J&(1a)HT+FòG-*B&teacher I&áÐUwトaskedナHFE{C)WH.&~U~{C)WH.IüEGýû>/&h{({ ycI& teacher [}¥>サGáÐUwHFE{D6BªüEG™8W';H=Q&%H answered [}¥>ü4C&;H™/|VC)W3D/Z.V& a{qGT@BUÀA/÷LEGL5X W(1b)D)ァ6B&}Oüカ/オ1FW'3H‰=、iHÁÃI&ò!ェH…™[Øú6B*W Db,UX&b}j{mgžD®JXW' (1) a. When the student asked the teacher answered his interesting question right away. b. When the student asked, the teacher answered his interesting question right away. 6.6&3HT+FUÀA/ýûC)W{ォ]GÎ6Bh{({ycIÖGb}j{mgž[ p:WZ2CIF*'·,J&üEýûòG-*B&wD;HàHßwæ/ç¬EGñø6F *¾øトe.g., The athlete realized her exercise ...ナSßwæl_]gHfl*¾øトe.g., hopeナCI&; XUHå½[?8W3DCb}j{mgž//Ï8WトPickering et al., 2000; Trueswell et al., 1993ナ' ô&h{[({D6B:â'コHÈERI&è§h{({ycDIBFV&áÐUHwHG îFE{D6BIç¬EñøäHfl*ßwæ/]1¾ø(2)SáÐUHw/fwC)W¾ø(3)& ç¬EñøäS\fiVCå½[,?6Bb}j{mgž[²アC0F*トTraxler, 2002ナ' (2) When Sue tripped the table fell over and the vase was broken. (3) When Sue fell the politician stopped and helped her up. C-3 98

第152回言語学会 口頭発表予稿集 20160509RT: Reading Time, PROFICIENCY: Oxford Placement Test 2 score, WM: working memory capacity, WL: word length (the number of alphabets),

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Page 1: 第152回言語学会 口頭発表予稿集 20160509RT: Reading Time, PROFICIENCY: Oxford Placement Test 2 score, WM: working memory capacity, WL: word length (the number of alphabets),

− −

[email protected]

1.はじめに

(1a) teacher

asked

teacher answered

(1b)

(1) a. When the student asked the teacher answered his interesting question right away.

b. When the student asked, the teacher answered his interesting question right away.

e.g., The athlete realized her exercise ... e.g., hope

Pickering et al., 2000; Trueswell et al.,

1993

(2) (3)

Traxler, 2002

(2) When Sue tripped the table fell over and the vase was broken.

(3) When Sue fell the politician stopped and helped her up.

C-3

― 98 ―

Page 2: 第152回言語学会 口頭発表予稿集 20160509RT: Reading Time, PROFICIENCY: Oxford Placement Test 2 score, WM: working memory capacity, WL: word length (the number of alphabets),

MacDonald et

al., 1992

2.実験 実験文

16 72

(4) Plausible/Optionally Transitive conditions:

When1

the2

student3

asked(,4

) the5

teacher6

in7

a8

red9

shirt10

answered11

his12

interesting13

question14

right15

away.16

(5) Implausible conditions:

When1

the2

husband3

ate4

(,) the5

wife6

in7

a8

red9

hat10

had11

a12

glass13

of14

apple15

juice.16

(6) Intransitive conditions:

When1

the2

boy3

smiled4

(,) the5

girl6

in7

a8

pink9

dress10

waved11

her12

hand13

from14

the15

window.16

(4) ask

(5)

(6)

smile

実験参加者

40 21 19 21.5 SD = 1.48 Oxford Placement Test 2 (Allan, 2004)200 144 range: 122–164, SD = 10.42 1

1 CEFR B1–C1

― 99 ―

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データ分析

200 ms 6000 ms

31.88% 28.28% 23.28%

Barr et al., 2013 結果と考察

answered

R12

wrote

waved

R7 in

85%

― 100 ―

Page 4: 第152回言語学会 口頭発表予稿集 20160509RT: Reading Time, PROFICIENCY: Oxford Placement Test 2 score, WM: working memory capacity, WL: word length (the number of alphabets),

付録

plausible implausible

Plausible conditions:

When1

the2

student3

asked(,4

) the5

teacher6

in7

a8

red9

shirt10

answered11

his12

interesting13

question14

right15

away.16

Implausible conditions:

When1

the2

husband3

ate4

(,) the5

wife6

in7

a8

red9

hat10

had11

a12

glass13

of14

apple15

juice.16

transitive intransitive Transitive conditions;

When1

the2

student3

asked(,4

) the5

teacher6

in7

a8

red9

shirt10

answered11

his12

interesting13

question14

right15

away.16

Intransitive conditions;

When1

the2

boy3

smiled4

(,) the5

girl6

in7

a8

pink9

dress10

waved11

her12

hand13

from14

the15

window.16

― 101 ―

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Region 11 における最終モデル RT: Reading Time, PROFICIENCY: Oxford Placement Test 2 score, WM: working memory capacity, WL:

word length (the number of alphabets), ITEM ORDER: the item order including fillers

Oxford Placement Test 2

Final Model: lmer ( RT ~ AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY |

Participant ) + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY | Set ) + WM + WL + ITEM ORDER)

Final Model: lmer ( RT ~ AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY |

Participant ) + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY | Set) + WM + WL + ITEM ORDER )

Final Model: lmer ( RT ~ AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY |

Participant ) + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY * PROFICIENCY | Set) + WM + WL + ITEM ORDER )

× Final Model: lmer ( RT ~ AMBIGUITY * PLAUSIBILITY + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY * PLAUSIBILITY |

Participant ) + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY + PLAUSIBILITY | Set) + PROFICIENCY + WM + WL + ITEM

ORDER)

× Final Model: lmer ( RT ~ AMBIGUITY * TRANSITIVITY + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY + TRANSITIVITY |

Participant ) + ( 1 + AMBIGUITY + TRANSITIVITY | Set ) + PROFICIENCY + WM + WL + ITEM

ORDER )

― 102 ―

Page 6: 第152回言語学会 口頭発表予稿集 20160509RT: Reading Time, PROFICIENCY: Oxford Placement Test 2 score, WM: working memory capacity, WL: word length (the number of alphabets),

参照文献 Allan, D. (2004) The Oxford Placement Test 2:Tset Pack. Oxford University Press.

Barr, D., Levy, R., Scheepers, & Tily, H.(2013) Random effects structure for confirmatory hypothesis

testing: Keep it maximal. Journal of Memory and Language 68: 255–278.

MacDonald, Maryellen C., Marcel A. Just and Patricia A. Carpenter (1992) Working memory constraints on

the processing of syntactic ambiguity. Cognitive Psychology 24: 56–98

Pickering, M., Traxler, M. & Crocker, M. (2000) Ambiguity resolution in sentence processing: Evidence

against Frequency-based Accounts. Journal of Memory and Language 43: 447–475.

Preacher, K., Curran, P. & Bauer, D. (2006) Computational tools for probing interaction effects in multiple

linear regression, multilevel modeling and latent curve analysis. Journal of Educational and Behavioral

Statistics 31: 437–448.

Traxler, M. (2002) Plausibility and subcategorization preference in children’s processing of temporarily

ambiguous sentences: Evidence from self-paced reading. Quarterly Journal of Experimental

Psychology 55(1): 75–96.

Trueswell, J., Tanenhaus, M. & Kello, C. (1993) Verb-specific constraints in sentence processing: Separating

effects of lexical preference from garden-paths. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning,

Memory and Cognition 19: 528–553.

謝辞

16J01818

― 103 ―