Results 231 to 240 of about 9,717,187 (276)

Representations of Serial Order

1998
Three means of representing serial order in connectionist models are identified: interitem associations (e.g., the recurrent network of Jordan [1]), ordinal representations (e.g., the activation gradient of Grossberg [2]), and positional representations (e.g., the control signal of Houghton [3]).
Richard N. A. Henson, N. Burgess
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Perception of serial order in infants

Developmental Science, 2004
Abstract Serial order is fundamental to perception, cognition and behavioral action. Three experiments investigated infants’ perception, learning and discrimination of serial order. Four‐ and 8‐month‐old infants were habituated to three sequentially moving objects making visible and audible impacts and then were tested on separate test trials for their
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Spatial serial order processing in schizophrenia

Schizophrenia Research, 2004
The aim of this study was to examine serial order processing deficits in 21 schizophrenia patients and 16 age- and education-matched healthy controls. In a spatial serial order working memory task, one to four spatial targets were presented in a randomized sequence.
David, Fraser, Sohee, Park, Gina, Clark, Daniel, Yohanna, James C, Houk   +4 more
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Attention, Rehearsal, and Memory for Serial Order

The American Journal of Psychology, 1988
In three experiments, subjects attended to one of two simultaneous nine-digit sequences, presented binaurally in different voices (one male, one female). Substantial repetition effects (defined as gains in immediate memory performance for previously presented sequences relative to novel ones) were found for two exposure conditions: (a) one that ...
G R, Kidd, A G, Greenwald
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Serial Order in Spatial Immediate Memory

The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology A, 1996
Serial order effects in spatial memory are investigated in three experiments. In the first an analysis of errors in recall data suggested that immediate transpositions were the most common error and that order errors over 2 or 3 adjacent items accounted for the majority of errors in recall.
Smyth, M. M., Scholey, K. A.
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Serial order learning in associative formation

Behavioural Processes, 2004
Serial order learning was investigated in rats by delivering food to two spatially distinct feeders. All rats received three food pellets in feeder A delivered 10 min into the session. Three additional pellets were then delivered in feeder B after 20s, in Group Short (S), or 150 s, in Group Long (L).
Murray J, Goddard, Emily E, Maxan
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Geometrical representation of serial order in working memory

Learning & Behavior, 2022
Encoding a sequence relies on one's memory for ordinal succession of events and is critical for episodic memory, spatial navigation, language, and other cognitive functions. Investigating the neural mechanisms underlying sequence working memory in the macaque prefrontal cortex, Xie et al.
Taylor B, Wise, David L, Barack, Victoria L, Templer   +2 more
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The domain-specificity of serial order working memory

Memory & Cognition, 2021
Making a turn while driving is simple: turn on the indicator, check for cars, then turn. Two types of information are required to perform this sequence of events: information about the items (e.g., the correct indicator), and the serial order of those items (e.g., checking before turning rather than vice-versa).
Yingxue, Tian, Margaret E, Beier, Simon, Fischer-Baum   +2 more
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Serials replacement orders: A closer look

Serials Review, 1990
In most libraries streamlined procedures exist for placing subscriptions and standing orders for periodicals and serials. Every aspect of these orders, including searching and verification, inputting, printing purchase orders, receiving, and claiming, follows a well-established routine, whether on a manual or automated system.
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Serial-ordering deficits in inferior readers

Neuropsychologia, 1974
To test the hypothesis that reading disorders in children may in part grow out of a more general deficit in serial organization, the performance of average, inferior and pre-readers was compared on two tasks that required them to remember the correct serial position of visual or auditory stimuli.
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