One Size Does Not Fit All: Examining the Effects of Working Memory Capacity on Spoken Word Recognition in Older Adults Using Eye Tracking

Keyphrases

• Older Adults 100%
• Eye Tracking 100%
• Working Memory Capacity 100%
• Spoken Word Recognition 100%
• Speech Perception 50%
• Speech Processing 50%
• Working Memory Load 50%
• Word Recognition 33%
• Adverse Listening Conditions 33%
• Recognition Accuracy 33%
• Older Listeners 33%
• Online Speech 33%
• Adaptation 16%
• Resilience 16%
• Age-related 16%
• Cognitive Ability 16%
• Phonology 16%
• Age-related Changes 16%
• Cognitive Processes 16%
• Eye Movements 16%
• Differential Effects 16%
• Object Relatives 16%
• Sensory Processing 16%
• Relative Role 16%
• Processing Speed 16%
• Background Noise 16%
• Listening Condition 16%
• Cognitive Reserve 16%
• Sandal 16%
• In Tandem 16%
• Word Identification 16%
• Task Difficulty 16%
• Low Capacity 16%
• Linguistic Processes 16%
• Acoustic Information 16%
• Eye Fixation 16%
• Candy 16%
• Capacity Processes 16%
• Reverse Pattern 16%
• Listener Gaze 16%
• Memory Capacity 16%
• Visual World Paradigm 16%
• Candle 16%

Psychology

• Working Memory Capacity 100%
• Spoken Word Recognition 100%
• Eye-Tracking 100%
• Speech Perception 75%
• Word Recognition 50%
• Cognitive Process 25%
• Sensory Processing 25%
• Phonology 25%
• Eye Movement 25%