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Serial Learning (Latest Articles)

 

Latest indexed articles for 'Serial Learning'

Articles 61 to 70 of 200:

Implicit motor sequence learning is not represented purely in response locations.

4 Mar 2009 This study employed a novel variant of the serial reaction time task, focused on sequencing one element of movement-direction. During the task a repeated pattern of alternating directions (right-left-right, etc.) was embedded in the stimuli, and ...
rec_pub_19283555-implicit-motor-sequence-learning-represented-purely-response-locations.htm


Working memory, short-term memory, and reading disabilities: a selective meta-analysis of the literature.

28 Feb 2009 The purpose of the present study was to synthesize research that compares children with and without reading disabilities (RD) on measures of short-term memory (STM) and working memory (WM). Across a broad age, reading, and IQ range, 578 effect sizes ...
rec_pub_19255286-working-memory-short-term-memory-reading-disabilities-selective-meta.htm


Children who read words accurately despite language impairment: who are they and how do they do it?

27 Feb 2009 Some children learn to read accurately despite language impairments (LI). Nine- to 10-year-olds were categorized as having LI only (n = 35), dyslexia (DX) only (n = 73), LI + DX (n = 54), or as typically developing (TD; n = 176). The LI-only group ...
rec_pub_19467013-children-read-words-accurately-despite-language-impairment-they-it.htm


Input and output modes modulate phonological and semantic contributions to immediate serial recall: evidence from a brain-damaged patient.

27 Feb 2009 Psycholinguistic models of short-term retention suggest that performance at verbal short-term memory (STM) tasks relies on the activation of phonological, lexical, and semantic representations, the relative impact of each depending on task ...
rec_pub_19418315-input-output-modes-modulate-phonological-semantic-contributions.htm


Inverse correlation between the conceptual and perceptual processing in children with autism may be due to processing bias differences in information recall.

27 Feb 2009
rec_pub_19261688-inverse-correlation-conceptual-perceptual-processing-children-autism.htm


No age differences in complex memory search: older adults search as efficiently as younger adults.

27 Feb 2009 In 2 experiments, the authors investigated age differences in memory search under 4 conditions: forward search, backward search, random search, and fixed irregular search. Both search slopes and serial position curves were investigated. Mixing ...
rec_pub_19290742-no-age-differences-complex-memory-search-older-adults-search.htm


Interacting effects of cognitive load and adult age on the regularity of whole-body motion during treadmill walking.

27 Feb 2009 We investigated effects of concurrent cognitive task difficulty (n-back) on the regularity of whole-body movements during treadmill walking in women and men from 3 age groups (20-30, 60-70, and 70-80 years old). Using principal component analysis of ...
rec_pub_19290739-interacting-effects-cognitive-load-adult-age-regularity-body-motion.htm


Pure perceptual-based sequence learning: a role for visuospatial attention.

27 Feb 2009 Learning the structure of a sequence of target locations when target location is not the response dimension and the sequence of target locations is uncorrelated with the sequence of responses is called pure perceptual-based sequence learning. The ...
rec_pub_19271864-pure-perceptual-based-sequence-learning-role-visuospatial-attention.htm


Do recognition and priming index a unitary knowledge base? Comment on Shanks et al. (2003).

27 Feb 2009 Whether sequence learning entails a single or multiple memory systems is a moot issue. Recently, D. R. Shanks, L. Wilkinson, and S. Channon advanced a single-system model that predicts a perfect correlation between true (i.e., error free) response ...
rec_pub_19271870-do-recognition-priming-index-unitary-knowledge-base-comment-shanks-et.htm


Long-term repetition priming of briefly identified objects.

27 Feb 2009 The authors provide evidence that long-term memory encoding can occur for briefly viewed objects in a rapid serial visual presentation list, contrary to claims that the brief presentation and quick succession of objects prevent encoding by ...
rec_pub_19271861-long-term-repetition-priming-briefly-identified-objects.htm

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