|
|
Serial Learning (Latest Articles)
Latest indexed articles for 'Serial Learning'
Articles 91 to 100 of 200:
The 5-choice continuous performance test: evidence for a translational test of vigilance for mice.
17 Jan 2009
BACKGROUND: Attentional dysfunction is related to functional disability in patients with neuropsychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and Alzheimer's disease. Indeed, sustained attention/vigilance is among the leading targets ...
rec_pub_19156216-the-5-choice-continuous-performance-test-evidence-translational-test.htm
Syntax and serial recall: How language supports short-term memory for order.
8 Jan 2009
The extent to which familiar syntax supports short-term serial recall of visually presented six-item sequences was shown by the superior recall of lists in which item pairs appeared in the order of "adjective-noun" (items 1-2, 3-4, 5-6)--congruent ...
rec_pub_19142831-syntax-serial-recall-language-supports-short-term-memory-order.htm
Segmentation of short keying sequences does not spontaneously transfer to other sequences.
6 Jan 2009
Previous research suggested that highly practiced discrete 6-key sequences are spontaneously segmented, sometimes even differently for different persons. This suggests there is some limit in the length of motor chunks that are assumed to underlie ...
rec_pub_19135276-segmentation-short-keying-sequences-does-spontaneously-transfer.htm
Irrelevant tapping and the acoustic confusion effect: the effect of spatial complexity.
30 Dec 2008
When items in a to-be-remembered list sound similar, recall performance is worse than when items are acoustically distinct, what is known as the acoustic confusion effect (ACE). When participants are asked to tap a syncopated rhythm during list ...
rec_pub_19447753-irrelevant-tapping-acoustic-confusion-effect-effect-spatial-complexity.htm
Perceptual load improves the expression but not learning of relevant sequence information.
30 Dec 2008
In two experiments, we investigated the hypothesis of Rowland and Shanks (2006a) that sequence learning of relevant information is resistant to variations in perceptual load. Under conditions of increased selection difficulty, participants ...
rec_pub_19261583-perceptual-load-improves-expression-learning-relevant-sequence.htm
30 Dec 2008
The human mind is severely limited in processing concurrent information at a conscious level of awareness. These temporal restrictions are clearly reflected in the attentional blink (AB), a deficit in reporting the second of two targets when it ...
rec_pub_19261576-a-quick-visual-mind-slow-auditory-mind-individual-differences.htm
Implicit chaining in cotton-top tamarins (Saguinus oedipus).
30 Dec 2008
In implicit learning, human subjects are exposed to patterned information, but they are not informed about the pattern. Typically, they demonstrate learning of that pattern, but little awareness of the experimental contingencies. In a nonhuman ...
rec_pub_19159167-implicit-chaining-cotton-tamarins-saguinus-oedipus.htm
30 Dec 2008
Verbal working memory (WM) tasks typically involve the language production architecture for recall; however, language production processes have had a minimal role in theorizing about WM. A framework for understanding verbal WM results is presented ...
rec_pub_19210053-verbal-working-memory-language-production-common-approaches-serial.htm
30 Dec 2008
Mathematical analysis shows that if the pattern of rehearsal in free-recall experiments (of necessity, the pattern observed when participants rehearse aloud) be continued without any further interruption by stimuli (as happens during recall), it ...
rec_pub_19159152-failure-recall.htm
A context maintenance and retrieval model of organizational processes in free recall.
30 Dec 2008
The authors present the context maintenance and retrieval (CMR) model of memory search, a generalized version of the temporal context model of M. W. Howard and M. J. Kahana (2002a), which proposes that memory search is driven by an internally ...
rec_pub_19159151-a-context-maintenance-retrieval-model-organizational-processes-free.htm
Results: [1-10] [11-20] [21-30] [31-40] [41-50] [51-60] [61-70] [71-80] [81-90] [91-100] [101-110] [111-120] [121-130] [131-140] [141-150] [151-160] [161-170] [171-180] [181-190] [191-200]