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The word-based account of saccades drawn by a central gravity of the PVL issupported by two pillars of evidences. The first is the finding of the initialfixation location on a word resembled a normal distribution (Rayner, 1979). Theother is the finding of a moderate slope coefficient between the launch siteand the landing site (b=0.49, see McConkie, Kerr, Reddix, & Zola, 1988). Foursimulations on different saccade targeting strategies and one eye-movementexperiment of Chinese reading have been conducted to evaluate the two findings.We demonstrated that the current understanding of the word-based account is notconclusive by showing an alternative strategy of the word-based account andidentifying the problem with the calculation of the slope coefficient. Althoughalmost all the computational models of eye-movement control during reading havebuilt on the two findings, future efforts should be directed to understand theprecise contribution of different saccade targeting strategies, and to know howtheir weighting might vary across desperate writing systems.

Where are your eyes going to look during reading? A critical evaluation of saccade targeting hypothesis