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Jean‐françois Rouet

Biographic Data

ID2204450
NAMEJean‐françois Rouet
GIVEN NAMESJean‐françois
FAMILY NAMERouet
SIGNATUREROUET J F
AFFILIATIONSCentre de Recherches sur la Cognition et l'Apprentissage
ORCID0000-0002-0368-7691
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS26
TOTAL CITATIONS37
AUTHOR COUNT26
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • Mind wandering during first- and foreign-language reading

    Open Access•Marina Klimovich, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Psychonomic Bulletin & Review•2026

    This research investigated whether individual differences in vocabulary knowledge influence mind wandering during first language (L1) and foreign language (L2) reading. In four independent studies involving different L1 and L2 pairings – German and English (Study 1), French and English (Study 2), English and German (Study 3), and German and French (Study 4) – participants completed measures of mind-wandering frequency, perceived reading difficult…

  • Fostering vocational high school students’ purposeful reading strategies: Co-design of educational resources and validation in a naturalistic school setting

    Open Access•Anna Potocki, Julien Ailloud et al.•ARTICLE•Instructional Science•2026

  • The impact of text availability on task-demands understanding and question-answering in multiple-document reading

    Open Access•Mariola Giménez-Salvador, Raquel Cerdán et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2025

    In this study, we examined how first-year undergraduates understood and represented a set of questions that they were asked to answer based on three texts about advertising. Our main goal was to capture this process of task-demands understanding (i.e., task-model construction) and its impact on performance in a multiple-document reading context, with or without access to the texts. Fifty students read three complementary texts on advertising and …

  • Advanced theory of mind predicts adolescents’ evaluation of source benevolence while reading

    Open Access•Yann Dyoniziak, Anna Potocki et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2025

  • Contributions of reading self-concept, intrinsic motivation, and reading value to sixth graders’ purposeful reading: The mediating role of the task model

    Delphine Oger, Mylène Sanchiz et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 52

    International audience

  • Reading for university or for myself? Effects of context and beliefs about science on college students’ document selection

    Cornelia Schoor, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2024

    International audience

  • Fostering university students’ online reading: Effects of teacher-led strategy training embedded in a digital literacy course

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Gaston Saux et al.•ARTICLE•Instructional Science•2024

  • Unequal homework: The hidden forces of social class contexts and parental self‐efficacy in shaping educational outcomes

    Open Access•Johanne Mzidabi, Sébastien Goudeau et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 123

    The Covid‐19 outbreak forced families and teachers to use digital technology to support students to engage in distance learning at home. According to their social class, families’ digital equipment, competences and uses vary markedly, which in turn, impacts children's academic achievement. Social class has also a great influence on cultural and parental practices at home, as well as on parental self‐efficacy regarding supporting children's academ…

  • Role of advanced theory of mind in teenagers’ evaluation of source information

    Yann Dyoniziak, Anna Potocki et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2023•References: 50

    With the development of the Internet as a main source of information, teenagers are increasingly faced with multiple documents which may contain contradictory statements, and whose reliability must be assessed. One way to assess information reliability is to evaluate the source of the information (e.g., author expertise, intention). However, teenagers rarely engage in such a sourcing process. The present study aims to explore the role of a potent…

  • Reading Contexts, Goals, and Decisions: Text Comprehension as a Situated Activity

    M Anne Britt, Amanda M Durik et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 33

    The spread of digital technology has prompted an increase in the amount of written text that gets produced and disseminated daily, together with a diversification of reading contexts and purposes. In this article, we propose that modern reading increasingly relies on readers’ ability to set up and manage their own reading goals and decisions. We outline our RESOLV theory of purposeful reading and we reflect on students’ preparedness for reading i…

  • Do you know what you are reading for? Exploring the effects of a task model enhancement on fifth graders' purposeful reading

    Open Access•Julie Ayroles, Anna Potocki et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Reading•2021

    Background Drawing on theories of purposeful reading, this study explored task conditions that support fifth graders' selective reading of documents in order to answer questions. More specifically, we investigated whether promoting students' elaboration of their task model increases task performance. Methods Participants had to answer series of questions by searching documents for the relevant information. Half the participants received a task mo…

  • From simple agents to information sources: Readers' differential processing of story characters as a function of story consistency

    Open Access•Gaston Saux, Nicolas Vibert et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2021

    The study examined how readers integrate information from and about multiple information sources into a memory representation. In two experiments, college students read brief news reports containing two critical statements, each attributed to a source character. In half of the texts, the statements were consistent with each other, in the other half they were discrepant. Each story also featured a non-source character (who made no statement). The …

  • Building mental models from multiple texts: How readers construct coherence from inconsistent sources

    Open Access•Gaston Saux, M Anne Britt et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Linguistics Compass•2021

    Text comprehension theories propose that readers try to achieve a coherent representation of the situation depicted in a text. When reading multiple texts on the same topic, however, achieving a coherent representation of a situation poses additional challenges. Different sources may offer inconsistent descriptions or interpretations of the situation, or even contradict one another. Thus, additional assumptions are needed to explain how readers b…

  • Inside Document Models: Role of Source Attributes in Readers’ Integration of Multiple Text Contents

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    Text comprehension involves the ability to understand how texts relate to the situation they describe and to each other (i.e., a Document model). Research into Document models has emphasized the role of information sources in structuring readers’ mental models of situations. The present article reviews research on source comprehension and examines new hypotheses regarding source encoding during text comprehension. Two experiments examined college…

  • The Role of Source Credibility in the Validation of Information Depends on the Degree of (Im-)Plausibility

    Andreas G Wertgen, Tobias Richter et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 48

    This study examined the role of source credibility in the validation of factual information embedded in short narratives. In a self-paced reading experiment, we tested the assumption that the degree of (im-)plausibility determines the extent that source credibility affects validation during comprehension. We used reading times of target and spillover sentences and plausibility judgments as indicators of validation. Participants read stories with …

  • How Good Is This Page? Benefits and Limits of Prompting on Adolescents’ Evaluation of Web Information Quality

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Mônica Macedo‐Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 58

    The authors examined adolescents’ detection of features that affect the quality of web information. In experiment 1, participants (12–16 years old) rated the goodness/usefulness of four web‐like documents for a simulated study assignment. Each document came with an issue that potentially undermined its quality. Two documents had source‐related issues (i.e., noncompetent author, outdated), and the other two documents had content‐related issues (i.…

  • Readers’ Selective Recall of Source Features as a Function of Claim Discrepancy and Task Demands

    Gaston Saux, Christine Ros et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    In two experiments, undergraduate students read short texts containing two embedded sources that could either agree or disagree with each other. Participants’ memory for the sources’ identity (i.e., occupation) and features (i.e., the source’s access to knowledge and the source’s physical appearance) was examined as a function of the consistency of their assertions. In Experiment 1 (n = 64), sources were described with only one feature (knowledge…

  • Resolv: Readers' Representation of Reading Contexts and Tasks

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Psychologist•2017

    We introduce RESOLV, a theoretical model to account for readers' construction and management of goals during text comprehension and use. RESOLV focuses on readers' experience of their physical, social, and communicative context prior to actually engaging with texts. RESOLV assumes that readers construct two types of mental models prior to reading: The context model is a representation of the physical and social reading context, whereas the task m…

  • The Role of Epistemic Beliefs in the Comprehension of Multiple Expository Texts: Toward an Integrated Model

    Ivar Bråten, M Anne Britt et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Psychologist•2011

    In present-day knowledge societies, competent reading involves the integration of information from multiple sources into a coherent, meaningful representation of a topic, issue, or situation. This article reviews research and theory concerning the comprehension of multiple textual resources, focusing especially on linkages recently established between dimensions of epistemic beliefs and multiple-text comprehension. Moreover, a proposed model inco…

  • Les animations interactives multimédias sont-elles efficaces pour l’apprentissage

    Jean‐Michel Boucheix, Jean-Michel Boucheix et al.•ARTICLE•Revue française de pédagogie•2007

    Avec l’augmentation croissante de l’usage des technologies de l’information et de la communication, l’utilisation d’animations multimédias interactives pour apprendre est de plus en plus fréquente dans différentes disciplines. Motivantes, les animations semblent particulièrement adaptées pour optimiser et concrétiser de façon réaliste la compréhension et l’apprentissage de concepts portant sur des processus dynamiques, des phénomènes complexes et…

  • The Skills of Document Use: From Text Comprehension to Web-Based Learning

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet•BOOK•Skills of Document Use•2006

    The Skills of Document Use: From Text Comprehension to Web-Based Learning examines functional literacy from a psychological standpoint. It offers a comprehensive discussion of the cognitive skills involved in reading, comprehending, and making use of complex documents. Understanding such skills is important at times when printed and online informat

  • Vulgarisation scientifique: Les revues en ligne

    Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Hermès•2004

    Les technologies hypermédias ont le potentiel de multiplier les sources d’information et de favoriser une communication scientifique plus ouverte à la discussion et au débat. Cependant, la lecture des documents hypermédias entraîne des difficultés, telles que la désorientation, pour de nombreux lecteurs. Nous avons évalué un ensemble d’hypertextes publiés par des revues de vulgarisation scientifique à la lumière des recommandations ergonomiques i…

  • Chercher des informations dans les menus web: Interaction Entre Tâche, Type De Menu Et Variables Individuelles

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Le travail humain•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    RESUME Cette etude avait pour objectif d’examiner l’influence de variables individuelles et des choix de conception des menus web sur l’efficacite de la recherche d’informations. Cinquante utilisateurs d’Internet volontaires, repartis en trois groupes d’âge differents, ont realise une serie de douze tâches de recherche de categories cibles dans trois types de menus web hierarchiques. La complexite des questions ainsi que la largeur et la profonde…

  • Effects of Online Reading on Popular Science Comprehension

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    The present study examines the effects of print and online presentations of a multiple document report on reader’s comprehension, perception of cognitive load, satisfaction, and attention. We hypothesized that users of online media would show poorer results compared with print users. An experimental protocol was used to assess readers’performance using print and online versions of a popular science magazine report. Hypertext led to higher perceiv…

  • Effects of Information Search Tasks on the Comprehension of Instructional Text

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 32

    International audience

Next
  • Readers’ Selective Recall of Source Features as a Function of Claim Discrepancy and Task Demands

    Gaston Saux, Christine Ros et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    In two experiments, undergraduate students read short texts containing two embedded sources that could either agree or disagree with each other. Participants’ memory for the sources’ identity (i.e., occupation) and features (i.e., the source’s access to knowledge and the source’s physical appearance) was examined as a function of the consistency of their assertions. In Experiment 1 (n = 64), sources were described with only one feature (knowledge…

  • Effects of Online Reading on Popular Science Comprehension

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    The present study examines the effects of print and online presentations of a multiple document report on reader’s comprehension, perception of cognitive load, satisfaction, and attention. We hypothesized that users of online media would show poorer results compared with print users. An experimental protocol was used to assess readers’performance using print and online versions of a popular science magazine report. Hypertext led to higher perceiv…

  • How Good Is This Page? Benefits and Limits of Prompting on Adolescents’ Evaluation of Web Information Quality

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Mônica Macedo‐Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 58

    The authors examined adolescents’ detection of features that affect the quality of web information. In experiment 1, participants (12–16 years old) rated the goodness/usefulness of four web‐like documents for a simulated study assignment. Each document came with an issue that potentially undermined its quality. Two documents had source‐related issues (i.e., noncompetent author, outdated), and the other two documents had content‐related issues (i.…

  • Effects of Information Search Tasks on the Comprehension of Instructional Text

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 32

    International audience

  • The Role of Source Credibility in the Validation of Information Depends on the Degree of (Im-)Plausibility

    Andreas G Wertgen, Tobias Richter et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 48

    This study examined the role of source credibility in the validation of factual information embedded in short narratives. In a self-paced reading experiment, we tested the assumption that the degree of (im-)plausibility determines the extent that source credibility affects validation during comprehension. We used reading times of target and spillover sentences and plausibility judgments as indicators of validation. Participants read stories with …

  • Reading Contexts, Goals, and Decisions: Text Comprehension as a Situated Activity

    M Anne Britt, Amanda M Durik et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 33

    The spread of digital technology has prompted an increase in the amount of written text that gets produced and disseminated daily, together with a diversification of reading contexts and purposes. In this article, we propose that modern reading increasingly relies on readers’ ability to set up and manage their own reading goals and decisions. We outline our RESOLV theory of purposeful reading and we reflect on students’ preparedness for reading i…

  • Inside Document Models: Role of Source Attributes in Readers’ Integration of Multiple Text Contents

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    Text comprehension involves the ability to understand how texts relate to the situation they describe and to each other (i.e., a Document model). Research into Document models has emphasized the role of information sources in structuring readers’ mental models of situations. The present article reviews research on source comprehension and examines new hypotheses regarding source encoding during text comprehension. Two experiments examined college…

  • Contributions of reading self-concept, intrinsic motivation, and reading value to sixth graders’ purposeful reading: The mediating role of the task model

    Delphine Oger, Mylène Sanchiz et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 52

    International audience

  • Unequal homework: The hidden forces of social class contexts and parental self‐efficacy in shaping educational outcomes

    Open Access•Johanne Mzidabi, Sébastien Goudeau et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 123

    The Covid‐19 outbreak forced families and teachers to use digital technology to support students to engage in distance learning at home. According to their social class, families’ digital equipment, competences and uses vary markedly, which in turn, impacts children's academic achievement. Social class has also a great influence on cultural and parental practices at home, as well as on parental self‐efficacy regarding supporting children's academ…

  • Chercher des informations dans les menus web: Interaction Entre Tâche, Type De Menu Et Variables Individuelles

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Le travail humain•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    RESUME Cette etude avait pour objectif d’examiner l’influence de variables individuelles et des choix de conception des menus web sur l’efficacite de la recherche d’informations. Cinquante utilisateurs d’Internet volontaires, repartis en trois groupes d’âge differents, ont realise une serie de douze tâches de recherche de categories cibles dans trois types de menus web hierarchiques. La complexite des questions ainsi que la largeur et la profonde…

  • Des nouveaux outils au processus d’innovation pédagogique: Qui Est L’élève

    Hugues Choplin, Véronique Dubois et al.•ARTICLE•Spirale - Revue de recherches en…•2001•Cited by: 1

    This paper describes the learners’dimensions involved in the use of educational multimedia tools. Our point of view is determinedly interdisciplinary and we pursue two goals. On the one hand, analysing the extend to which the complexity of multimedia learning concerns theoretical as well as operational issues (design of educational multimedia products for instance). On the other hand, inciting interdisciplinary research on these questions. More p…

  • Effects of Information Search Tasks on the Comprehension of Instructional Text

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 32

    International audience

  • Des nouveaux outils au processus d’innovation pédagogique: Qui Est L’élève

    Hugues Choplin, Véronique Dubois et al.•ARTICLE•Spirale - Revue de recherches en…•2001•Cited by: 1

    This paper describes the learners’dimensions involved in the use of educational multimedia tools. Our point of view is determinedly interdisciplinary and we pursue two goals. On the one hand, analysing the extend to which the complexity of multimedia learning concerns theoretical as well as operational issues (design of educational multimedia products for instance). On the other hand, inciting interdisciplinary research on these questions. More p…

  • Effects of Online Reading on Popular Science Comprehension

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Science Communication•2003•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    The present study examines the effects of print and online presentations of a multiple document report on reader’s comprehension, perception of cognitive load, satisfaction, and attention. We hypothesized that users of online media would show poorer results compared with print users. An experimental protocol was used to assess readers’performance using print and online versions of a popular science magazine report. Hypertext led to higher perceiv…

  • Vulgarisation scientifique: Les revues en ligne

    Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Hermès•2004

    Les technologies hypermédias ont le potentiel de multiplier les sources d’information et de favoriser une communication scientifique plus ouverte à la discussion et au débat. Cependant, la lecture des documents hypermédias entraîne des difficultés, telles que la désorientation, pour de nombreux lecteurs. Nous avons évalué un ensemble d’hypertextes publiés par des revues de vulgarisation scientifique à la lumière des recommandations ergonomiques i…

  • Chercher des informations dans les menus web: Interaction Entre Tâche, Type De Menu Et Variables Individuelles

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Le travail humain•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    RESUME Cette etude avait pour objectif d’examiner l’influence de variables individuelles et des choix de conception des menus web sur l’efficacite de la recherche d’informations. Cinquante utilisateurs d’Internet volontaires, repartis en trois groupes d’âge differents, ont realise une serie de douze tâches de recherche de categories cibles dans trois types de menus web hierarchiques. La complexite des questions ainsi que la largeur et la profonde…

  • The Skills of Document Use: From Text Comprehension to Web-Based Learning

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet•BOOK•Skills of Document Use•2006

    The Skills of Document Use: From Text Comprehension to Web-Based Learning examines functional literacy from a psychological standpoint. It offers a comprehensive discussion of the cognitive skills involved in reading, comprehending, and making use of complex documents. Understanding such skills is important at times when printed and online informat

  • Les animations interactives multimédias sont-elles efficaces pour l’apprentissage

    Jean‐Michel Boucheix, Jean-Michel Boucheix et al.•ARTICLE•Revue française de pédagogie•2007

    Avec l’augmentation croissante de l’usage des technologies de l’information et de la communication, l’utilisation d’animations multimédias interactives pour apprendre est de plus en plus fréquente dans différentes disciplines. Motivantes, les animations semblent particulièrement adaptées pour optimiser et concrétiser de façon réaliste la compréhension et l’apprentissage de concepts portant sur des processus dynamiques, des phénomènes complexes et…

  • The Role of Epistemic Beliefs in the Comprehension of Multiple Expository Texts: Toward an Integrated Model

    Ivar Bråten, M Anne Britt et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Psychologist•2011

    In present-day knowledge societies, competent reading involves the integration of information from multiple sources into a coherent, meaningful representation of a topic, issue, or situation. This article reviews research and theory concerning the comprehension of multiple textual resources, focusing especially on linkages recently established between dimensions of epistemic beliefs and multiple-text comprehension. Moreover, a proposed model inco…

  • Resolv: Readers' Representation of Reading Contexts and Tasks

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Educational Psychologist•2017

    We introduce RESOLV, a theoretical model to account for readers' construction and management of goals during text comprehension and use. RESOLV focuses on readers' experience of their physical, social, and communicative context prior to actually engaging with texts. RESOLV assumes that readers construct two types of mental models prior to reading: The context model is a representation of the physical and social reading context, whereas the task m…

  • Readers’ Selective Recall of Source Features as a Function of Claim Discrepancy and Task Demands

    Gaston Saux, Christine Ros et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 30

    In two experiments, undergraduate students read short texts containing two embedded sources that could either agree or disagree with each other. Participants’ memory for the sources’ identity (i.e., occupation) and features (i.e., the source’s access to knowledge and the source’s physical appearance) was examined as a function of the consistency of their assertions. In Experiment 1 (n = 64), sources were described with only one feature (knowledge…

  • How Good Is This Page? Benefits and Limits of Prompting on Adolescents’ Evaluation of Web Information Quality

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Mônica Macedo‐Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Reading Research Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 58

    The authors examined adolescents’ detection of features that affect the quality of web information. In experiment 1, participants (12–16 years old) rated the goodness/usefulness of four web‐like documents for a simulated study assignment. Each document came with an issue that potentially undermined its quality. Two documents had source‐related issues (i.e., noncompetent author, outdated), and the other two documents had content‐related issues (i.…

  • Do you know what you are reading for? Exploring the effects of a task model enhancement on fifth graders' purposeful reading

    Open Access•Julie Ayroles, Anna Potocki et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Reading•2021

    Background Drawing on theories of purposeful reading, this study explored task conditions that support fifth graders' selective reading of documents in order to answer questions. More specifically, we investigated whether promoting students' elaboration of their task model increases task performance. Methods Participants had to answer series of questions by searching documents for the relevant information. Half the participants received a task mo…

  • From simple agents to information sources: Readers' differential processing of story characters as a function of story consistency

    Open Access•Gaston Saux, Nicolas Vibert et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2021

    The study examined how readers integrate information from and about multiple information sources into a memory representation. In two experiments, college students read brief news reports containing two critical statements, each attributed to a source character. In half of the texts, the statements were consistent with each other, in the other half they were discrepant. Each story also featured a non-source character (who made no statement). The …

  • Building mental models from multiple texts: How readers construct coherence from inconsistent sources

    Open Access•Gaston Saux, M Anne Britt et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Linguistics Compass•2021

    Text comprehension theories propose that readers try to achieve a coherent representation of the situation depicted in a text. When reading multiple texts on the same topic, however, achieving a coherent representation of a situation poses additional challenges. Different sources may offer inconsistent descriptions or interpretations of the situation, or even contradict one another. Thus, additional assumptions are needed to explain how readers b…

  • Inside Document Models: Role of Source Attributes in Readers’ Integration of Multiple Text Contents

    Jean‐françois Rouet, Jean-François Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 38

    Text comprehension involves the ability to understand how texts relate to the situation they describe and to each other (i.e., a Document model). Research into Document models has emphasized the role of information sources in structuring readers’ mental models of situations. The present article reviews research on source comprehension and examines new hypotheses regarding source encoding during text comprehension. Two experiments examined college…

  • The Role of Source Credibility in the Validation of Information Depends on the Degree of (Im-)Plausibility

    Andreas G Wertgen, Tobias Richter et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 48

    This study examined the role of source credibility in the validation of factual information embedded in short narratives. In a self-paced reading experiment, we tested the assumption that the degree of (im-)plausibility determines the extent that source credibility affects validation during comprehension. We used reading times of target and spillover sentences and plausibility judgments as indicators of validation. Participants read stories with …

  • Reading Contexts, Goals, and Decisions: Text Comprehension as a Situated Activity

    M Anne Britt, Amanda M Durik et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 33

    The spread of digital technology has prompted an increase in the amount of written text that gets produced and disseminated daily, together with a diversification of reading contexts and purposes. In this article, we propose that modern reading increasingly relies on readers’ ability to set up and manage their own reading goals and decisions. We outline our RESOLV theory of purposeful reading and we reflect on students’ preparedness for reading i…

  • Role of advanced theory of mind in teenagers’ evaluation of source information

    Yann Dyoniziak, Anna Potocki et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2023•References: 50

    With the development of the Internet as a main source of information, teenagers are increasingly faced with multiple documents which may contain contradictory statements, and whose reliability must be assessed. One way to assess information reliability is to evaluate the source of the information (e.g., author expertise, intention). However, teenagers rarely engage in such a sourcing process. The present study aims to explore the role of a potent…

  • Reading for university or for myself? Effects of context and beliefs about science on college students’ document selection

    Cornelia Schoor, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Educational Psychology•2024

    International audience

  • Fostering university students’ online reading: Effects of teacher-led strategy training embedded in a digital literacy course

    Open Access•Mônica Macedo-Rouet, Gaston Saux et al.•ARTICLE•Instructional Science•2024

  • Unequal homework: The hidden forces of social class contexts and parental self‐efficacy in shaping educational outcomes

    Open Access•Johanne Mzidabi, Sébastien Goudeau et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 123

    The Covid‐19 outbreak forced families and teachers to use digital technology to support students to engage in distance learning at home. According to their social class, families’ digital equipment, competences and uses vary markedly, which in turn, impacts children's academic achievement. Social class has also a great influence on cultural and parental practices at home, as well as on parental self‐efficacy regarding supporting children's academ…

  • The impact of text availability on task-demands understanding and question-answering in multiple-document reading

    Open Access•Mariola Giménez-Salvador, Raquel Cerdán et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2025

    In this study, we examined how first-year undergraduates understood and represented a set of questions that they were asked to answer based on three texts about advertising. Our main goal was to capture this process of task-demands understanding (i.e., task-model construction) and its impact on performance in a multiple-document reading context, with or without access to the texts. Fifty students read three complementary texts on advertising and …

  • Advanced theory of mind predicts adolescents’ evaluation of source benevolence while reading

    Open Access•Yann Dyoniziak, Anna Potocki et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2025

  • Contributions of reading self-concept, intrinsic motivation, and reading value to sixth graders’ purposeful reading: The mediating role of the task model

    Delphine Oger, Mylène Sanchiz et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Processes•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 52

    International audience

  • Mind wandering during first- and foreign-language reading

    Open Access•Marina Klimovich, Jean‐françois Rouet et al.•ARTICLE•Psychonomic Bulletin & Review•2026

    This research investigated whether individual differences in vocabulary knowledge influence mind wandering during first language (L1) and foreign language (L2) reading. In four independent studies involving different L1 and L2 pairings – German and English (Study 1), French and English (Study 2), English and German (Study 3), and German and French (Study 4) – participants completed measures of mind-wandering frequency, perceived reading difficult…

Psychology (20 works) · Computer Science (17 works) · Educational Strategies and Epistemologies (17 works) · Linguistics (16 works) · Reading comprehension (12 works) · Comprehension (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (9 works) · Artificial Intelligence (8 works) · Reading (process (8 works) · Reading (process) (7 works)

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