Results 221 to 230 of about 120,055 (283)
Involvement of executive resources in prediction: Effects of load and hearing loss in older adults. [PDF]
Psychon Bull RevFernandez LB, Shehzad M, Hadley LV.
europepmc +1 more source
When reminders fail to eliminate age differences in prospective memory. [PDF]
Psychol AgingEllis D +4 more
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Investigating the role of cognitive load on prospective memory performance across event and mixed cues retrievals. [PDF]
BMC PsycholOjha P, Kashyap N.
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The American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 2019 After anticipation, planning, making numerous decisions, visiting and enjoying a trip, tourists enter the realm of remembering. Remembering travel experiences is tightly attached to human memory and its functions.
Samira Zare (17170693)
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Replicating remembering “remembering”
Memory, 2020When examining spontaneously recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse, victims report that there had been periods in which they had forgotten the abuse. However, there are sometimes people with whom the victim had spoken about the abuse during the period in which the victim had supposedly forgotten the abuse, suggesting the victim had not forgotten
Steve M. J. Janssen +5 more
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Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2002
We developed a laboratory analogue of the "forgot-it-all-along" effect that J. W. Schooler, M. Bendiksen, and Z. Ambadar (1997) proposed for cases of "recovered memories" in which individuals had forgotten episodes of talking about the abuse when they were supposedly amnestic for it.
Arnold, Michelle M., Lindsay, D. Stephen
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We developed a laboratory analogue of the "forgot-it-all-along" effect that J. W. Schooler, M. Bendiksen, and Z. Ambadar (1997) proposed for cases of "recovered memories" in which individuals had forgotten episodes of talking about the abuse when they were supposedly amnestic for it.
Arnold, Michelle M., Lindsay, D. Stephen
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1989
When you consider something again, or do it again, you ‘re-call’, ‘reminisce’, ‘re-member’, ‘re-late’, ‘re-count’ or ‘re-peat’. It can seem more philosophical, though, to attach maximum significance to one special word. In the various traditional areas of philosophy, this supposed intensification of meaning has been practised on notions like ‘conscious’
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When you consider something again, or do it again, you ‘re-call’, ‘reminisce’, ‘re-member’, ‘re-late’, ‘re-count’ or ‘re-peat’. It can seem more philosophical, though, to attach maximum significance to one special word. In the various traditional areas of philosophy, this supposed intensification of meaning has been practised on notions like ‘conscious’
openaire +3 more sources
5 to 7 Educator, 2008
Most people−adults and children alike−enjoy firework displays, bonfires and hearty, warming food in early November. How many of us really know the background to this enjoyable community celebration though? In this article we′ll look at the background and history of the event and then offer a range of learning opportunities to use both their historical
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Most people−adults and children alike−enjoy firework displays, bonfires and hearty, warming food in early November. How many of us really know the background to this enjoyable community celebration though? In this article we′ll look at the background and history of the event and then offer a range of learning opportunities to use both their historical
openaire +1 more source
Remember, remember, firework safety
Emergency Nurse, 1998A&E nurses at Blackburn Royal Infirmary talk to local youngsters to warn them about the dangers of being reckless with fireworks. Sister Alison Walmsley (left) and auxiliary Frances Walsh are pictured giving safety tips to ten-year-old Louise Greenwood at the hospital's awareness stand.
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