Results 101 to 110 of about 535,118 (163)
Sleep and Cognitive Dysfunction in Subarachnoid Hemorrhage: A Scoping Review. [PDF]
J Clin MedSon D +7 more
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Tai Chi exercise and neuroplasticity: a narrative review according to neural mechanisms and clinical utilizations in brain health. [PDF]
Front NeurosciJin X, Chen J, Zhang X.
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Oxytocin attenuates isolation-evoked emotional and social behavioral dysregulation through neural, immune, and microbiota mechanisms. [PDF]
Transl PsychiatryLi J +6 more
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Psychological Review, 1995
To account for the large demands on working memory during text comprehension and expert performance, the traditional models of working memory involving temporary storage must be extended to include working memory based on storage in long-term memory.
K A, Ericsson, W, Kintsch
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To account for the large demands on working memory during text comprehension and expert performance, the traditional models of working memory involving temporary storage must be extended to include working memory based on storage in long-term memory.
K A, Ericsson, W, Kintsch
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1993
It is clear that analogy cannot work effectively without recourse to an effective method of storing patterns. However, I suggest that an even stronger statement holds: the nature of analogy actually dictates a particular type of memory structure. The only way analogy can work effectively is if it is coupled with a memory that is specifically structured
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It is clear that analogy cannot work effectively without recourse to an effective method of storing patterns. However, I suggest that an even stronger statement holds: the nature of analogy actually dictates a particular type of memory structure. The only way analogy can work effectively is if it is coupled with a memory that is specifically structured
openaire +1 more source
Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, 1984
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Case, James H., Fisher, Paul S.
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Case, James H., Fisher, Paul S.
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Child Development, 1979
MAURER, DAPHNE; SIEGEL, LINDA S.; LEWIS, TERRI L.; KRISTOFFERSON, MARIANNE W.; BARNES, ROSEMARY A.; and LEVY, BETTY ANN. Long-Term Memory Improvement? CHILD DEVELOPMENT, 1979, 50, 106-118. To evaluate Piaget's interpretation of long-term memory improvement, we showed 82 5and 6-year-old children both a design unrelated to any hypothesized operation and ...
Daphne Maurer +5 more
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MAURER, DAPHNE; SIEGEL, LINDA S.; LEWIS, TERRI L.; KRISTOFFERSON, MARIANNE W.; BARNES, ROSEMARY A.; and LEVY, BETTY ANN. Long-Term Memory Improvement? CHILD DEVELOPMENT, 1979, 50, 106-118. To evaluate Piaget's interpretation of long-term memory improvement, we showed 82 5and 6-year-old children both a design unrelated to any hypothesized operation and ...
Daphne Maurer +5 more
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2017
What is the most powerful reason why we refuse to watch a movie? The answer is not the genre, the plot, the effects, nor whether it features Tom Cruise. The overwhelming reason why we refuse to watch a movie is that we've seen it already. A study of 21,000 viewings of 150 movies among 500 Penn State students revealed that 65% of movies first seen in a ...
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What is the most powerful reason why we refuse to watch a movie? The answer is not the genre, the plot, the effects, nor whether it features Tom Cruise. The overwhelming reason why we refuse to watch a movie is that we've seen it already. A study of 21,000 viewings of 150 movies among 500 Penn State students revealed that 65% of movies first seen in a ...
openaire +1 more source