Results 251 to 260 of about 28,350 (300)
Subtle Cueing for Visual Search in Augmented Reality
, 2012 Visual search in augmented reality environments is an important task that can be facilitated through different cueing methods. Current cueing methods rely on explicit cueing, which can potentially reduce visual search performance.
Weiquan Lu, Steven K. Feiner
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American Journal of Political Science, 2011
People categorize themselves and others, creating ingroup and outgroup distinctions. In American politics, parties constitute the in‐ and outgroups, and party leaders hold sway in articulating party positions. A party leader's endorsement of a policy can be persuasive, inducing co‐partisans to take the same position. In contrast, a
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People categorize themselves and others, creating ingroup and outgroup distinctions. In American politics, parties constitute the in‐ and outgroups, and party leaders hold sway in articulating party positions. A party leader's endorsement of a policy can be persuasive, inducing co‐partisans to take the same position. In contrast, a
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Only pre-cueing but no retro-cueing effects emerge with masked arrow cues
Consciousness and Cognition, 2016The impact of masked stimulation on cognitive control processes is investigated with much interest. In many cases, masked stimulation suffices to initiate and employ control processes. Shifts of attention either happen in the external environment or internally, for example, in working memory.
Markus, Janczyk, Heiko, Reuss
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To Cue or Not to Cue: Toddlers’ Use of Beacons and Associative Cues in Object‐displacement Tasks
Infancy, 2017Two experiments examined 24‐ and 30‐month‐olds' use of different forms of landmark information in an object‐displacement task involving a car rolling down a ramp whose trajectory was occluded by a screen containing doors. A pompom attached to the car, visible through a transparent window running across the screen, served as a cue for the car's location
Diane Marie J, Mangalindan +1 more
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Cue reactivity in cocaine-dependent subjects: effects of cue type and cue modality
Addictive Behaviors, 1998Thirty cocaine-dependent subjects were enrolled into a cue-laboratory study to determine the specificity and sensitivity of this paradigm as a craving measure. Subjects experienced three cue types (i.e., cocaine, arousing, and neutral stimuli) in three cue modalities (i.e., audio, visual, and manual).
B A, Johnson +4 more
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Emergency Nurse, 2011
To identify care priorities, nurses must develop skills in interviewing patients, and in interpreting their verbal and non-verbal cues, to take histories and undertake patient assessments appropriately. However, these skills can be difficult for students to learn.
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To identify care priorities, nurses must develop skills in interviewing patients, and in interpreting their verbal and non-verbal cues, to take histories and undertake patient assessments appropriately. However, these skills can be difficult for students to learn.
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Perception, 1994
A method of time-series analysis and a time-beating experiment were used to test the structural and perceptual validity of notated metre. Autocorrelation applied to the flow of melodic intervals between notes from thirty fragments of compositions for solo instruments by J S Bach strongly supported the validity of bar length specifications. Time-beating
Vos, P G +2 more
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A method of time-series analysis and a time-beating experiment were used to test the structural and perceptual validity of notated metre. Autocorrelation applied to the flow of melodic intervals between notes from thirty fragments of compositions for solo instruments by J S Bach strongly supported the validity of bar length specifications. Time-beating
Vos, P G +2 more
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Hastings Center Report, 2013
AbstractIn “Avoiding a ‘Death Panel Redux,” Nicole M. Piemonte describes how she tried to fire palliative care after first refusing to let it—and any mention of death, from any source—into her dying mother's room. One way to read this is as a familiar human story about the profound difficulty of facing death, a story that, too often, is reduced to the ...
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AbstractIn “Avoiding a ‘Death Panel Redux,” Nicole M. Piemonte describes how she tried to fire palliative care after first refusing to let it—and any mention of death, from any source—into her dying mother's room. One way to read this is as a familiar human story about the profound difficulty of facing death, a story that, too often, is reduced to the ...
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Cue utilization and cue consistency in multiple-cue probability learning
Organizational Behavior and Human Performance, 1972Abstract Subjects' utilization of the cues in a multiple-cue probability learning task was studied as a function of task predictability and cue consistency in two experiments. The results of both experiments indicated that cue consistency had an effect of cue weights, but this effect was less pronounced for tasks with high predictability than for ...
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