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Bayley M. Wellons; Christopher N. Wahlheim – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2025
Misinformation exposure can cause inaccurate beliefs and memories. These unwanted outcomes can be mitigated when misinformation reminders--veracity-labeled statements that repeat earlier-read false information--appear before corrections with true information. The present experiment used eye tracking to examine the role of attention while encoding…
Descriptors: Misinformation, Beliefs, Attitude Change, Memory
Fröscher, Lea; Friedrich, Ann-Kathrin; Berentelg, Max; Widmer, Curtis; Gilbert, Sam J.; Papenmeier, Frank – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
Nowadays individuals can readily set reminders to offload intentions onto external resources, such as smartphone alerts, rather than using internal memory. Individuals tend to be biased, setting more reminders than would be optimal. We address the question whether the reminder bias depends on offloading scenarios being framed as either gains or…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Processes, Bias, Risk
Wissman, Kathryn T.; Rawson, Katherine A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2015
The current research evaluated the extent to which the grain size of recall practice for lengthy text material affects recall during practice and subsequent memory. The "grain size hypothesis" states that a smaller vs. larger grain size will increase retrieval success during practice that in turn will enhance subsequent memory for…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Experimental Psychology, Memory, Drills (Practice)
D'Argembeau, Arnaud; Mathy, Arnaud – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2011
The ability to mentally simulate possible futures ("episodic future thinking") is of fundamental importance for various aspects of human cognition and behavior, but precisely how humans construct mental representations of future events is still essentially unknown. We suggest that episodic future thoughts consist of transitory patterns…
Descriptors: Semantics, Prompting, Cognitive Processes, Simulation
Peer reviewedHitchcock, Daniel F. A.; Rovee-Collier, Carolyn – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1996
The cues that reactivate forgotten memories of young infants are highly specific. Three experiments examined whether this specificity decreases over repeated reactivations. Results confirm that different memory attributes become inaccessible at different rates and that repeatedly retrieved and older memories are less likely to be less detailed.…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Infants, Memory, Metalinguistics
Milchman, Madelyn Simring – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 2008
This case describes bodily experiences that appeared to cue child sexual abuse memories during psychotherapy by a woman who was amnesic for her childhood and suffered from chronic dissociative states. Though corroboration was unavailable, she became increasingly confident about her returning memories. Special efforts were made to avoid making…
Descriptors: Sexual Abuse, Child Abuse, Memory, Psychotherapy
Moreno, Roxana – Educational Research and Evaluation, 2009
Student teachers learned about teaching principles with the help of an instructional program that included classroom animation exemplars, where expert teachers demonstrate how to apply teaching principles to a classroom scenario. Some students learned by solely observing the classroom animations, whereas others were presented with the expert's…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Memory, Self Control, Student Teachers
Peer reviewedParis, Scott G.; Lindauer, Barbara K. – Cognitive Psychology, 1976
A cued recall procedure was employed to assess the effectiveness of implicit and explicit word prompts for sentence memory in children. The implicit cues were much less effective than the explicit cues for 6-7 year olds while the cue types did not differ for 11-12 year olds. (Author/DEP)
Descriptors: Children, Cognitive Processes, Comprehension, Intellectual Development
Petelle, John L.; Maybee, Richard – 1974
This study used five cueing systems composed of 16 cues each in combination with three topical areas to form cue-topic pairs which acted as stimulus items for the retrieval of naturally stored information. The five cue systems were composed of: randomly selected words, randomly selected nouns, the Wilson and Arnold system, a modification of the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Communication (Thought Transfer), Cues, Educational Research
Young, Jon I.; And Others – 1973
Prompts in concept classification normally occur on the stimulus, while in memorization tasks prompts customarily are given on the response. Opposite results have been obtained for these two tasks with excessive prompting. This study used English-Russian word pairs to compare stimulus prompts (underlining the English word) with response prompts in…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Context Clues, Learning
Dillon, Richard F.; Bittner, Leslie A. – Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1975
One hundred forty-four subjects received 4 Brown-Peterson trials with recall triads from a common encoding category. Items on three trials were from a common subset, while on the fourth, the subset was shifted or not, and a cue was presented or not. The cue influenced response generation, a shift improved recall. (CHK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Cues, Language Processing, Memorization
Slamecka, Norman J. – Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1975
Two experiments tested for effects of intralist cues upon recognition probability. Categorized and random lists were each tested, with targets appearing with zero, one or three intralist cues. Experiments showed substantial effects of trials and list type, but not of intralist context. (CHK)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Context Clues, Cues, Language Processing

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