There is broad consensus that printed complex words are identified on the basis of their constituent morphemes. This fact raises the issue of how the word identification system codes for morpheme position, hence allowing it to distinguish between words like overhang and hangover, and to recognize that preheat is a word, whereas heatpre is not. Recent data have shown that suffixes are identified...

Block A* and Any-angle Path-Planning Peter Yap and Neil Burch and Robert C. Holte and Jonathan Schaeffer Computing Science Department University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G 2E8 [email protected], {nburch, rholte, jonathan}@ualberta.ca

For decades investors have sought to find ways of profiting off the billions public dollars spent annually on systems schooling across world. This interest has coincided with growing marketization schooling, especially in United States, as well increased use educational technologies (or EdTech). study examines implications profit-driven for politics and spatial practices schooling. Specifically...

Previous research strongly suggests that morphologically complex words are recognized in terms of their constituent morphemes. A question thus arises as to how the recognition system codes for morpheme position within words, given that it needs to distinguish morphological anagrams like overhang and hangover. The present study focused specifically on whether the recognition of suffixes occurs i...