Intelligence and aggression: The role of cognitive control and test
... The results of study 2 indicated that higher anger was associated with poorer cognitive control. However, this relationship was no longer significant when cognitive ability was added to the regression model. It is possible that the intelligence-anger relationship may be partially explained by the fac ...
... The results of study 2 indicated that higher anger was associated with poorer cognitive control. However, this relationship was no longer significant when cognitive ability was added to the regression model. It is possible that the intelligence-anger relationship may be partially explained by the fac ...
Meta-Reasoning: Shedding Meta-Cognitive Light on Reasoning
... terminating one’s answer search prematurely, etc. Although Meta-Memory research is a good starting point for understanding MetaReasoning processes, we also argued for the need to study Meta-Reasoning processes in their own right. For example, although the monitoring of both reasoning and memory is c ...
... terminating one’s answer search prematurely, etc. Although Meta-Memory research is a good starting point for understanding MetaReasoning processes, we also argued for the need to study Meta-Reasoning processes in their own right. For example, although the monitoring of both reasoning and memory is c ...
Autobiographical Mem..
... Infantile amnesia, the paucity of memory in the first two years, appears to have multiple causes, the most important of which may be immaturity in both the medial temporal lobe structures and the prefrontal cortex. ...
... Infantile amnesia, the paucity of memory in the first two years, appears to have multiple causes, the most important of which may be immaturity in both the medial temporal lobe structures and the prefrontal cortex. ...
The Death of Implicit Memory
... number of dimensions, but if they are all going to be called implicit, they must share some characteristic. What is the need for a superordinate category called "implicit memory" that ties these tasks together? To examine that question more closely, it is worth considering how classification systems ...
... number of dimensions, but if they are all going to be called implicit, they must share some characteristic. What is the need for a superordinate category called "implicit memory" that ties these tasks together? To examine that question more closely, it is worth considering how classification systems ...
Working Memory
... Simplifying the workings of a computer, there are two means by which information is stored, the hard disk and random-access memory (RAM). The hard disk is the means by which information is stored permanently in a stable and reliable form; all software programs, data files, and the operating system o ...
... Simplifying the workings of a computer, there are two means by which information is stored, the hard disk and random-access memory (RAM). The hard disk is the means by which information is stored permanently in a stable and reliable form; all software programs, data files, and the operating system o ...
lecture 23 - Illinois State University Department of Psychology
... experienced in a single modality are experienced in two modalities. • This condition give psychologists some very interesting data and research. • Some examples of synesthesia are receiving an auditory signal or sensation in a visual modality, where it obviously shouldn’t be. • Synesthesia is rule g ...
... experienced in a single modality are experienced in two modalities. • This condition give psychologists some very interesting data and research. • Some examples of synesthesia are receiving an auditory signal or sensation in a visual modality, where it obviously shouldn’t be. • Synesthesia is rule g ...
The Use of Rhyme, Rhythm, and Melody as a Form of Repetition
... song or verse. Melody also helps distinguish certain lines from one another, similar to chunking. This separation in memory is vital for distinguishing between memories and aids the overall structure in the process. Without these distinguishing factors, there would be no feasible way for patients to ...
... song or verse. Melody also helps distinguish certain lines from one another, similar to chunking. This separation in memory is vital for distinguishing between memories and aids the overall structure in the process. Without these distinguishing factors, there would be no feasible way for patients to ...
Psychological Science - MSU Psychology
... Sleep Deprivation Sleep deprivation appears to be increasingly prevalent (Schoenborn & Adams 2010), and it impairs performance across a wide range of cognitive tasks. It slows reaction time (Koslowsky & Babkoff, 1992), decreases working memory capacity (Chee & Choo, 2004), interferes with normal lea ...
... Sleep Deprivation Sleep deprivation appears to be increasingly prevalent (Schoenborn & Adams 2010), and it impairs performance across a wide range of cognitive tasks. It slows reaction time (Koslowsky & Babkoff, 1992), decreases working memory capacity (Chee & Choo, 2004), interferes with normal lea ...
The Role of Working Memory in Reading Disability
... similarity effect, though they still showed lower levels of recall than good readers (see also Johnston, 1982, and Siegel & Linder, 1984). These findings suggest that factors which contribute to developmental differences in verbal STM performance may also account for reading group differences in lin ...
... similarity effect, though they still showed lower levels of recall than good readers (see also Johnston, 1982, and Siegel & Linder, 1984). These findings suggest that factors which contribute to developmental differences in verbal STM performance may also account for reading group differences in lin ...
Memory and the Brain
... However, there are significant limitations to studying memory in animal models or in single cell preparations. For example, it is difficult to know whether animals encode personal events. In the past decade, new techniques in brain imaging of normal people while they perform learning and memory task ...
... However, there are significant limitations to studying memory in animal models or in single cell preparations. For example, it is difficult to know whether animals encode personal events. In the past decade, new techniques in brain imaging of normal people while they perform learning and memory task ...
Memory - Mount Psychology
... Loftus & Palmer (1974) set out test their hypothesis that the language used in eyewitness testimony can alter memory. So they aimed to show that leading questions could distort accounts of events, therefore making them unreliable. ...
... Loftus & Palmer (1974) set out test their hypothesis that the language used in eyewitness testimony can alter memory. So they aimed to show that leading questions could distort accounts of events, therefore making them unreliable. ...
the scientific and spiritual implications of psychic abilities
... time and space. In fact, we now know that information from the future regularly filters into our dreams—one could fairly say that these precognitive dreams indicate that the future affects our past. In other words, our dream tonight may be caused by an event that we will experience at a later time, ...
... time and space. In fact, we now know that information from the future regularly filters into our dreams—one could fairly say that these precognitive dreams indicate that the future affects our past. In other words, our dream tonight may be caused by an event that we will experience at a later time, ...
Working memory span tasks: A methodological review and user`s
... The reading span task was the first task developed with the purpose of jointly tapping the storage and processing functions of WM (Daneman & Carpenter, 1980). The task is essentially a simple word span task, with the added component of the comprehending of sentences. Subjects read sentences and, in ...
... The reading span task was the first task developed with the purpose of jointly tapping the storage and processing functions of WM (Daneman & Carpenter, 1980). The task is essentially a simple word span task, with the added component of the comprehending of sentences. Subjects read sentences and, in ...
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General Psychology [Rai Foundation Final]
... biological substrates of behavior and mental processes. There are different specialties within behavioral neuroscience. For instance, physiological psychologists use animal models, typically rats, to study the neural, genetic, and cellular mechanisms that underlie specific behaviors such as learning ...
... biological substrates of behavior and mental processes. There are different specialties within behavioral neuroscience. For instance, physiological psychologists use animal models, typically rats, to study the neural, genetic, and cellular mechanisms that underlie specific behaviors such as learning ...
Reflective Essays For your TKAM Mini Research Presentation, you
... essay writers might be a bit indirect about their main topic, or about what part of their lives they will focus on. However, an academic writer should be more direct in explaining what aspect of his or her experiences that he or she will talk about. The body of the reflective essay explains how the ...
... essay writers might be a bit indirect about their main topic, or about what part of their lives they will focus on. However, an academic writer should be more direct in explaining what aspect of his or her experiences that he or she will talk about. The body of the reflective essay explains how the ...
