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Fischer, Jean-Paul – Educational Psychology, 2018
Recent research has found that children reverse mainly the left-oriented characters when writing from memory (e.g. they write [iota] and [epsilon] instead of J and 3). In order to obtain an objective definition of the left-orientation of a character, the ratings of the level of left-orientation of all the asymmetrical capital letters and digits by…
Descriptors: Handwriting, Alphabets, Numbers, Undergraduate Students
Kandel, Sonia; Perret, Cyril – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 2015
Learning how to write involves the automation of grapho-motor skills. One of the factors that determine automaticity is "motor anticipation." This is the ability to write a letter while processing information on how to produce following letters. It is essential for writing fast and smoothly. We investigated how motor anticipation…
Descriptors: Alphabets, Psychomotor Skills, Handwriting, Children
Roux, Sebastien; McKeeff, Thomas J.; Grosjacques, Geraldine; Afonso, Olivia; Kandel, Sonia – Cognition, 2013
Written production studies investigating central processing have ignored research on the peripheral components of movement execution, and vice versa. This study attempts to integrate both approaches and provide evidence that central and peripheral processes interact during word production. French participants wrote regular words (e.g. FORME),…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Handwriting, Alphabets, Spelling

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