In contrast, neither kanji users nor context users benefited from the availability of the two sources.
In other words, a strong belief in context is associated with (a) less use of kanji clues and (b) a weaker ability to integrate information.
First, it examines the extent to which the integration of contextual and kanji clues generally yields better guesses, compared with ones involving a single source.
In addition, context users tended to be much weaker in their kanji ability than in their contextual ability.
The participants first completed the kanji pretest and the vocabulary strategy questionnaire.
The centerpiece of the revisions is the new list of 1,945 jôyô ('general use') kanji, adopted in 1981.
The paramount issue, of course, was the use of kanji.
Integration of information from context and word elements in interpreting novel kanji compounds.
