What's the story, Morning Glory?
What are pragmatics?
An abstract representation that includes syntactic and conceptual information about a word but not phonology.
What is a lemma?
This describes how humans perceive phonemic differences between categories but not within categories.
What is categorial perception?
Four factors that minimize syntactic ambiguity.
What is context, thematic relations, frequency-based information, and syntactic frames?
Semantic priming has this effect on spoken word processing.
What is a facilitatory effect?
Grice's conversational maxims.
What are relation, quantity, quality, & manner?
The stages of speech planning from first to last.
What are concepts, lemma, lexical, sublexical, & articulation?
What is the spreading activation model?
Until the police arrest the drug dealers control the streets is an example of this type of sentence.
What is a garden path sentence?
Fillers, such as "uh" and "um" usually occur in this part of an utterance.
What is an utterance boundary (phrases; clauses)?
You create this when encoding detailed information above and beyond the linguistic code.
What is a mental model?
Retrieval of only part of a word, usually its conceptual information, is referred to as this.
What is tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon?
This model predicts spoken words that overlap at onset and offset will compete for recognition.
What is the TRACE model?
Constructing (in your mind) noun phrases, verb phrases, adjective phrases, and so on when you hear a sentence.
What is parsing?
The Ganong effect is a good example of how this can be used to aid in speech perception.
What is lexical context?
When communication partners try to figure out similarities between them during conversation.
What is establishing common ground?
Saying shift sugar instead of sift sugar is an example of this type of speech error.
What is the lack of invariance problem?
What is incrementality?
Quick and dirty information processing that may result in errors.
What is a heuristic?
Introducing a referent before you using a pronoun, such as "she", shows the speaker has this skill.
What is presupposition?
The fact you are more likely to produce the speech error darn bore for barn door is an example of this.
What are lexically biased errors?
Being slower to look at a picture of a kitchen when you hear the word kitten is an example of this type of inhibitory effect in spoken word processing?
What is cohort competition?
Considering multiple interpretations of sentence meaning when you hear a spoken sentence is best described by this.
What is the constraint-based approach?
What is working memory?