Results 281 to 290 of about 3,005,827 (333)

Effects of Retention Interval on Recall by Mentally Retarded Subjects

Psychological Reports, 1969
The length of the interval between the stimulus and response (retention interval) was varied in an automated task involving recall of a threeletter word. The length of the retention interval was not as important a variable as the sequence of presentation of retention intervals of different lengths for 32 mentally retarded residencs of the Austin Stare
S, Seitz, D, Morris
openaire   +2 more sources

Recall of Mental Sleep Experience with or without Prior Verbalization

The American Journal of Psychology, 1992
We investigated whether verbalization of contents of mental sleep experience (MSE), just after awakening provoked during rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, facilitates subsequent recall in the morning. Twelve subjects were awakened four times in each of two experimental nights and alternately asked to recall, with or without concurrent verbalization, MSE ...
C, Cipolli, I, Fagioli, P, Baroncini, A, Fumai, B, Marchiò, M, Sancini, G, Tuozzi, P, Salzarulo   +7 more
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Hippocampus in relation to mental sweating response evoked by memory recall and mental calculation: a human electroencephalography study with dipole tracing.

Neuroscience Letters, 2001
S. Homma, K. Matsunami, X. Han, K. Deguchi   +3 more
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

Developmental differences in the mental effort requirements for the use of an organizational strategy in free recall

Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1987
D. Bjorklund, K. K. Harnishfeger
semanticscholar   +3 more sources

Mental simulation of drawing actions enhances delayed recall of a complex figure

Experimental Brain Research, 2016
Motor simulation implies that the same motor representations involved in action execution are re-enacted during observation or imagery of actions. Neurofunctional data suggested that observation of letters or abstract paintings can elicit simulation of writing or drawing gestures.
De Lucia, Natascia, TROJANO, Luigi, SENESE, Vincenzo Paolo, CONSON, Massimiliano   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Interference from mere thinking: mental rehearsal temporarily disrupts recall of motor memory

Journal of Neurophysiology, 2014
Interference between successively learned tasks is widely investigated to study motor memory. However, how simultaneously learned motor memories interact with each other has been rarely studied despite its prevalence in daily life. Assuming that motor memory shares common neural mechanisms with declarative memory system, we made unintuitive ...
Cong, Yin, Kunlin, Wei
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Interserial and Intraserial Interference Processes in Morning Recall of Mental Sleep Experience

The American Journal of Psychology, 1989
This study investigated ways in which predictions from interference theory might explain partial or total failure in the morning recall of mental sleep experience (MSE) episodes reported after provoked night awakening. Interference could take place either between the contents of one MSE episode (intraserial interference) or between the contents of ...
I, Fagioli, C, Cipolli, P, Baroncini, A, Fumai, P, Salzarulo   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Voluntary Remembering: Elucidating the Mental Strategies Used to Recall the Past

Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2017
SummaryThis study investigated the possibility that people use multiple different types of voluntary retrieval strategies when they are attempting to recall past episodes. In two experiments, we used a retrieve out loud procedure where participants were required to verbalize their thoughts while attempting to retrieve personal memories in response to ...
John H. Mace, Amanda M. Clevinger, Dayna M. Delaney, Amanda S. Mendez, Stephen H. Simpson   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Mental time travel in the rat: Dissociation of recall and familiarity

Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2007
AbstractWe examine and reject the claim that the past-directed aspect of mental time travel (episodic memory) is unique to humans. Recent work in our laboratory with rats has demonstrated behaviours that resemble “remember, know” judgements about past occasions.
Madeline J. Eacott, Alexander Easton
openaire   +1 more source

Mental effort detection using EEG data in E-learning contexts

Comput. Educ., 2018
E-learning becomes an alternative learning mode since the prevalence of the Internet. Especially, the advance of MOOC (Massive Open Online Course) technology enables a course to enroll tens of thousands of online learners. How to improve learners' online
Fu-Ren Lin, Chien-Min Kao
semanticscholar   +1 more source