More is Better: The Effects of Multiple Repetitions on Implicit Memory
... further support for the theory that multiple repetitions of words improves performance over single presentations in tests of implicit memory. Our ancillary goals are to evaluate the aforementioned factors such as number of repetitions, normative word frequency and delay between encoding and test to ...
... further support for the theory that multiple repetitions of words improves performance over single presentations in tests of implicit memory. Our ancillary goals are to evaluate the aforementioned factors such as number of repetitions, normative word frequency and delay between encoding and test to ...
Implicit Memory for New Associations: An
... al., 1989), in which it is assumed that the degree of datadriven and conceptually driven processing varies across memory tasks. Rather than emphasizing the relative amount of contribution made by these two types of processing to performance on a memory test, we are most interested in the integration ...
... al., 1989), in which it is assumed that the degree of datadriven and conceptually driven processing varies across memory tasks. Rather than emphasizing the relative amount of contribution made by these two types of processing to performance on a memory test, we are most interested in the integration ...
The Neural Bases of Cognitive Conflict and Control in Moral Judgment
... study as evidence that when participants responded in a utilitarian manner (judging personal moral violations to be acceptable when they serve a greater good) such responses not only reflected the involvement of abstract reasoning but also the engagement of cognitive control in order to overcome pre ...
... study as evidence that when participants responded in a utilitarian manner (judging personal moral violations to be acceptable when they serve a greater good) such responses not only reflected the involvement of abstract reasoning but also the engagement of cognitive control in order to overcome pre ...
A generative theory of similarity
... much more compactly by describing their causal history than by attempting to describe them directly. Leyton has argued that the generative approach provides a general framework for understanding cognition. Applications of the approach can be found in generative theories of perception [12], memory [1 ...
... much more compactly by describing their causal history than by attempting to describe them directly. Leyton has argued that the generative approach provides a general framework for understanding cognition. Applications of the approach can be found in generative theories of perception [12], memory [1 ...
THE DUAL-‐PROCESS THEORY
... incest and subconsciously presume that it is wrong. After that, the person will build up an argument for why it is wrong instead of searching for the truth. Even if all arguments against incest become invalid the person will in the sense of the SIM model say that it is just wrong and that it is hard ...
... incest and subconsciously presume that it is wrong. After that, the person will build up an argument for why it is wrong instead of searching for the truth. Even if all arguments against incest become invalid the person will in the sense of the SIM model say that it is just wrong and that it is hard ...
Implicit Attitudes Toward Elderly Women and Men.
... 2000). Taken together, these findings show that the IAT is a promising new tool for investigating implicit attitudes, stereotypes, and self-related cognitions. Whether the IAT is sensitive to variations in the groups presented, is a question that has not been addressed yet. The Current Research In a ...
... 2000). Taken together, these findings show that the IAT is a promising new tool for investigating implicit attitudes, stereotypes, and self-related cognitions. Whether the IAT is sensitive to variations in the groups presented, is a question that has not been addressed yet. The Current Research In a ...
Comparison of linear signal processing techniques to infer directed
... in neuroscience. The information contained in electromagnetic signals may be used to quantify the information transfer between those structures. When investigating such interactions, one has to face an inverse problem. Usually the distinct features and different conceptual properties of the underlyi ...
... in neuroscience. The information contained in electromagnetic signals may be used to quantify the information transfer between those structures. When investigating such interactions, one has to face an inverse problem. Usually the distinct features and different conceptual properties of the underlyi ...
Cognitive control - Translational Neuromodeling Unit
... neural systems involved in simple forms of affective learning. • Only very recently, rapid growth of imaging studies of regulatory phenomena in humans has allowed study of regulatory power of higher cognitive control processes on emotion. This 'hot' control of emotion draws on models of the 'cold' c ...
... neural systems involved in simple forms of affective learning. • Only very recently, rapid growth of imaging studies of regulatory phenomena in humans has allowed study of regulatory power of higher cognitive control processes on emotion. This 'hot' control of emotion draws on models of the 'cold' c ...
Levels of representation in habituation and classical conditioning
... stimulus-response theory is inadequate when called upon to explain the majority of results describable as classical conditioning. Stimulus-substitution theory of classical conditioning Pavlov’s own assumption about classical conditioning was that ‘the neutral stimulus readily acquires the property o ...
... stimulus-response theory is inadequate when called upon to explain the majority of results describable as classical conditioning. Stimulus-substitution theory of classical conditioning Pavlov’s own assumption about classical conditioning was that ‘the neutral stimulus readily acquires the property o ...
an opponent-process theory of motivation: i. temporal
... features: (a) the peak of the primary hedonic process or state, precipitated by stimulus onset; (6) a period of hedonic or affective adaptation during which the intensity of the hedonic state declines, even though stimulus intensity is maintained; (c) a steady level of the hedonic process which cont ...
... features: (a) the peak of the primary hedonic process or state, precipitated by stimulus onset; (6) a period of hedonic or affective adaptation during which the intensity of the hedonic state declines, even though stimulus intensity is maintained; (c) a steady level of the hedonic process which cont ...
Chapter 6
... black face before the word “intelligent” slows the response, this indicates that the person possesses an implicit stereotype. ...
... black face before the word “intelligent” slows the response, this indicates that the person possesses an implicit stereotype. ...
Lecture 3 PPT
... the brain systems associated with abstract reasoning and cognitive control can, at least sometimes, bring these implicit biases and other sorts of emotions into consciousness in order to modify or override them however: it is equally clear that conscious self-control is an extremely limited resour ...
... the brain systems associated with abstract reasoning and cognitive control can, at least sometimes, bring these implicit biases and other sorts of emotions into consciousness in order to modify or override them however: it is equally clear that conscious self-control is an extremely limited resour ...
Is perception informationally encapsulated? The issue of the theory-ladenness of perception
... transformed along the visual pathways in increasingly structured representations that are more convenient for subsequent processing. The processes that transform sensation to a representation that can be processed by cognition are called perception. Perception includes both low-level and intermediat ...
... transformed along the visual pathways in increasingly structured representations that are more convenient for subsequent processing. The processes that transform sensation to a representation that can be processed by cognition are called perception. Perception includes both low-level and intermediat ...
File - CYPA Psychology
... (A) If a stimulus is large enough to excite a neuron, Nvo rhings will happen to the axon. lrlrst the stimulus will eventually open the axon's chemical gates by stopping the sodium prrrrrp. Second, when the stoppage of rhe sodium pump causes the gate to open, thousands rrl lxrsitive ions will rush in ...
... (A) If a stimulus is large enough to excite a neuron, Nvo rhings will happen to the axon. lrlrst the stimulus will eventually open the axon's chemical gates by stopping the sodium prrrrrp. Second, when the stoppage of rhe sodium pump causes the gate to open, thousands rrl lxrsitive ions will rush in ...
Renata Ziemi nska TWO NOTIONS OF THE INTERNAL AND
... (4) Goldman’s process reliabilism allows unconscious cognitive processes as justifying factors (Goldman 1992b, p. 156) and, therefore; (5) Goldman’s process reliabilism is ground externalism. Kim does not follow this line of reasoning. He accepts the denial of my assumption (3). Although he admits t ...
... (4) Goldman’s process reliabilism allows unconscious cognitive processes as justifying factors (Goldman 1992b, p. 156) and, therefore; (5) Goldman’s process reliabilism is ground externalism. Kim does not follow this line of reasoning. He accepts the denial of my assumption (3). Although he admits t ...
syllabus - University of West Florida
... dependent variables, experimental and control groups, and extraneous variables Discuss the advantages of the scientific approach and the advantages/disadvantages of the scientific method Develop an appreciation for the major ethical issues in research List the three properties of light and the aspec ...
... dependent variables, experimental and control groups, and extraneous variables Discuss the advantages of the scientific approach and the advantages/disadvantages of the scientific method Develop an appreciation for the major ethical issues in research List the three properties of light and the aspec ...
Chapter 9 Not Knowing Mar. `10 “Ignorance is the necessary
... softer version, lack of reason to believe). There are two interesting kinds of case which give the lie to thinking so. In each, ignorance plays a crucial and cognitively virtuous role. In the one, it is a condition on the goodness of the reasoning that there be some relevant proposition of which the ...
... softer version, lack of reason to believe). There are two interesting kinds of case which give the lie to thinking so. In each, ignorance plays a crucial and cognitively virtuous role. In the one, it is a condition on the goodness of the reasoning that there be some relevant proposition of which the ...
Consolidation
... course of consolidation and some of the interventions possible. The second section reviews a related paradigm called reminiscence. Reminiscence, like consolidation, is not well understood, even to the point where its existence is sometimes questioned. The reminiscence data is critical because it est ...
... course of consolidation and some of the interventions possible. The second section reviews a related paradigm called reminiscence. Reminiscence, like consolidation, is not well understood, even to the point where its existence is sometimes questioned. The reminiscence data is critical because it est ...
Export To Word
... English Language Development ELD Standards Special Notes Section: Teachers are required to provide listening, speaking, reading and writing instruction that allows English language learners (ELL) to communicate information, ideas and concepts for academic success in the content area of Social Studie ...
... English Language Development ELD Standards Special Notes Section: Teachers are required to provide listening, speaking, reading and writing instruction that allows English language learners (ELL) to communicate information, ideas and concepts for academic success in the content area of Social Studie ...
The Death of Implicit Memory
... many putatively different types of memory and noticed that all memories are more difficult to retrieve as time passes, except motor skills. This fact might be taken as evidence that motor skills are fundamentally different than other types of memory because this difference in the rate of forgetting ...
... many putatively different types of memory and noticed that all memories are more difficult to retrieve as time passes, except motor skills. This fact might be taken as evidence that motor skills are fundamentally different than other types of memory because this difference in the rate of forgetting ...
Cognition The Cognitive Science Approach 1) The Atkinson
... 55) One reason cognitive psychologists moved away from the strict information-processing approach was the evidence that multiple mental processing can occur in parallel. Answer: TRUE 56) Each hemisphere of the brain is a single sheet of neural tissue, the lobes are merely separated by larger folds a ...
... 55) One reason cognitive psychologists moved away from the strict information-processing approach was the evidence that multiple mental processing can occur in parallel. Answer: TRUE 56) Each hemisphere of the brain is a single sheet of neural tissue, the lobes are merely separated by larger folds a ...
Chapter 3
... (timing) and how it affects Classical Conditioning Opponent Process Theory of Emotion ...
... (timing) and how it affects Classical Conditioning Opponent Process Theory of Emotion ...
Logic and Complexity in Cognitive Science
... to turn over to verify this rule. From a classical standpoint, the claim has the basic structure of the material conditional “D is on one side → 3 is on the other side”, and the correct answer is to turn over cards D and 7. However, the most common answers (in order of decreasing frequency) are (1) ...
... to turn over to verify this rule. From a classical standpoint, the claim has the basic structure of the material conditional “D is on one side → 3 is on the other side”, and the correct answer is to turn over cards D and 7. However, the most common answers (in order of decreasing frequency) are (1) ...
1 Throwing out the Tacit Rule Book: Learning and Practices Stephen
... practices is that two individuals with an ability to perform the general kind of task may go about it in ways that are quite different on the level of neuro-cognitive description. Put more simply, if we throw out the idea that there is a rule book that people tacitly master in order to, say, communi ...
... practices is that two individuals with an ability to perform the general kind of task may go about it in ways that are quite different on the level of neuro-cognitive description. Put more simply, if we throw out the idea that there is a rule book that people tacitly master in order to, say, communi ...
paper - Rice University
... words, it seems that working memory demands were the main cause of IFG activation. In sum, there is substantial evidence to argue that IFG is not recruited exclusively for the syntactic reconstruction of canonical word order but rather is implicated in working memory or processing load. As just desc ...
... words, it seems that working memory demands were the main cause of IFG activation. In sum, there is substantial evidence to argue that IFG is not recruited exclusively for the syntactic reconstruction of canonical word order but rather is implicated in working memory or processing load. As just desc ...