Behaviour and Information Technology · 1991 · 188 citations · 33 references
PsycholinguisticsCognitionReading Comprehension StrategiesJournalismMedia StudiesCathode Ray TubeReading ComprehensionReadingLanguage StudiesLanguage-based ApproachElectronic PublishingPersonal Information ManagementHuman-centered ComputingUser ExperienceDigital LiteracyComputer ScreensPaperless OfficeHuman-computer InteractionStandard Computer DisplaysLanguage ComprehensionArtsDocument ProcessingInteractive Computing
Abstract Past research has demonstrated that reading efficiency is lower from the standard computer displays of the 1980s than from paper. In the present experiments, subjects read or skimmed stories, sometimes from a high-quality CRT (cathode ray tube) and sometimes from a book. Skimming was 41% slower from the CRTs than from the book. Possible reasons for this finding are discussed. Reading speed and comprehension were equivalent for the high-quality CRTs and the book. The paperless office may be imminent after all.
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Research in the Teaching of English
Doris V. Gunderson · The English Journal · 1971 · 769 citations
Second Language Learning, Multilingualism, Language Development +21
A chart demonstrating variations in acuity with retinal position
Stuart Anstis · Vision Research · 1974 · 532 citations