For many purposes, it is useful to collect a corpus of texts all produced to the same stimulus, whether to measure performance (as on a test) or to test hypotheses about population differences. This paper examines several methods for measuring similarities in phrasing and content and demonstrates that these methods can be used to identify population differences between native and non-native speakers of English in a writing task.
CITATION STYLE
Deane, P., & Gurevich, O. (2008). APPLYING CONTENT SIMILARITY METRICS TO CORPUS DATA: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN NATIVE AND NON-NATIVE SPEAKER RESPONSES TO A TOEFL® INTEGRATED WRITING PROMPT. ETS Research Report Series, 2008(2), i–51. https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2333-8504.2008.tb02137.x
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