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T.M. Horsley

Researcher at VU University Amsterdam

Publications -  12
Citations -  331

T.M. Horsley is an academic researcher from VU University Amsterdam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dyslexia & Reading comprehension. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 12 publications receiving 316 citations. Previous affiliations of T.M. Horsley include University of Amsterdam.

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Inhibitory deficits in reading disability depend on subtype: guessers but not spellers.

TL;DR: It was found that guessers were impaired in their ability to inhibit inappropriate responding on all tasks used to assess EF (the stop signal task, the Stroop task, and the Tower of London task), raising the question of whether the specific reading disorder of guessers may be linked to the same executive deficits which underlie ADHD.
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The consistency effect depends on markedness in less successful but not successful problem solvers : An eye movement study in primary school children

TL;DR: This paper examined the effects of consistency (relational term consistent vs. inconsistent with required arithmetic operation) and markedness on word problem solving in 10-12 year old children differing in problem-solving skill.
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The Role of Two Reading Strategies in Text Comprehension: An Eye Fixation Study in Primary School Children.

TL;DR: This paper examined whether 10-12-year-old children use two reading strategies to aid their text comprehension: (1) distinguishing between important and unimportant words; and (2) resolving anaphoric references.
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Effects of stop signal modality, stop signal intensity and tracking method on inhibitory performance as determined by use of the stop signal paradigm

TL;DR: The utility (and potential advantages) of an alternative way of setting stop signal delay relative to mean reaction time (MRT) is explored, which compensates for inter-individual differences in primary task reaction speed bySetting stop signal delays as proportions of the subjects' MRT.
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Lexical ambiguity resolution in good and poor comprehenders: An eye fixation and self-paced reading study in primary school children

TL;DR: The authors investigated the use of context and monitoring of comprehension in lexical ambiguity resolution in children, and found that poor comprehenders made use of prior context to facilitate lexical ambiguities resolution as effectively as good comprehenders but that they monitored their comprehension less effectively than good comprehension.