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Yi Shan Wong; Rachel Pye; Kai Li Chung – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2024
In existing studies of investigative interviewing, the effects of interviewing contexts have often been measured with little consideration of the reciprocal interviewee's stable characteristics. To clarify the factors and conditions under which adults are likely to retain accurate information and be resistant (or vulnerable) to suggestions during…
Descriptors: Interviews, Individual Differences, Memory, Influences
Helia M. Aval; Kasey Pankratz; Elizabeth L. Davis – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly: A Peer Relations Journal, 2024
Children's responses to new, unfamiliar social interactions should be influenced by their cognitive appraisals and physiology, though little is known about how these constructs interrelate. To investigate these links, we examined whether children's appraisals of recalled events and resting parasympathetic physiology predicted social…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Physiology, Problem Solving, Child Behavior
Shu, Jack – Research in Drama Education, 2023
This article reports on an oral history theatre project completed by a Hong Kong professional theatre company which involved more than 200 elders who participated as devising actors in two stage performances, with school students and the wider public as audiences. The study found that older participants in the project were much satisfied with…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Oral History, Drama, Older Adults
Ferreira, Catarina S.; Wimber, Maria – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2023
Remembering facilitates future remembering. This benefit of practicing by active retrieval, as compared to more passive relearning, is known as the testing effect and is one of the most robust findings in the memory literature. It has typically been assessed using verbal materials such as word pairs, sentences, or educational texts. We here…
Descriptors: Testing, Student Evaluation, Memory, Recall (Psychology)
George, Tim; Chesebrough, Christine – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2023
Reasoning about verbal analogies requires selective retrieval of relevant relational information. A consequence of this may be that inhibitory processes in memory cause reduced recall of information associated with analogy-irrelevant relations. The current experiments apply the retrieval-induced forgetting framework to investigate the potential…
Descriptors: Logical Thinking, Thinking Skills, Inhibition, Recall (Psychology)
Peña, Tori; Maswood, Raeya; Chen, Melissa; Rajaram, Suparna – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2023
People routinely use news outlets and social media platforms to keep up with recent events. While information from these common sources often aligns in the messages conveyed, news headlines and microblogs on social media also frequently provide contradictory messages. In this study, we examined how people recall and recognize tweets and news…
Descriptors: Memory, Social Media, Current Events, Recall (Psychology)
Chen, Shuang; Wang, Yuejuan; Yan, Weiwei – Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2023
There is a heated debate on a learning paradigm known as "fast mapping" for its early neocortical dependence and retained memory over time for amnesic patients with hippocampal system damage. Whether the fast mapping allows hippocampus independent learning and induces rapid integration is poorly understood. The present study aims to…
Descriptors: Memory, Retention (Psychology), Vocabulary Development, Neurological Impairments
How Collaboration Influences the Effect of Note-Taking on Writing Performance and Recall of Contents
Fanguy, Mik; Baldwin, Matthew; Shmeleva, Evgeniia; Lee, Kyungmee; Costley, Jamie – Interactive Learning Environments, 2023
Note-taking is a commonly applied pedagogical strategy across all areas of education. In higher education specifically, there has been an increasing push to get students involved in collaborative note-taking in order to increase their engagement with the contents and to inspire deeper and more meaningful learning. However, there is a lack of…
Descriptors: Collaborative Writing, Notetaking, Writing Achievement, Recall (Psychology)
Matthew R. Dougherty; David Halpern; Michael J. Kahana – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2023
Although possible to recall in both forward and backward order, recall proceeds most naturally in the order of encoding. Prior studies ask whether and how forward and backward recall differ. We reexamine this classic question by studying recall dynamics while varying the predictability and timing of forward and backward cues. Although overall…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Serial Ordering, Short Term Memory, Prediction
Swearingen, Isabelle; Reese, Elaine; Garnett, Madeline; Peterson, Elizabeth; Salmon, Karen; Carr, Polly Atatoa; Morton, Susan M. B.; Bird, Amy – Developmental Psychology, 2023
The way that mothers talk about the past (reminisce) with young children is linked to key memory, language, and socioemotional outcomes. The present research explored the role of a range of child, maternal, socioeconomic, and cultural factors that predict maternal reminiscing style, with a particular focus on maternal personality and child…
Descriptors: Mothers, Recall (Psychology), Children, Personality
Danby, Meaghan C.; Sharman, Stefanie J.; Claringbold, Grace – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Witnesses reporting repeated crimes--like family violence--must report detailed information about individual incidents. Previously, recalling generic information about a repeated event before individual episodes has helped children report more information overall. The current study examined whether adults would also benefit from recalling generic…
Descriptors: Adults, Recall (Psychology), Crime, Reports
Schindler, Maike; Lilienthal, Achim J. – ZDM: Mathematics Education, 2022
In the age of artificial intelligence where standard problems are increasingly processed by computers, creative problem solving, the ability to think outside the box is in high demand. Collaboration is also increasingly significant, which makes creative collaboration an important twenty-first-century skill. In the research described in this paper,…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Creativity, Eye Movements, Mathematics Education
Yadav, Savita; Chakraborty, Pinaki – Education and Information Technologies, 2022
The Internet has evolved as an important source of information and children like to search for information of their interest on the Internet. This study assessed the interest and ability of 90 children aged between 4 and 10 years to use Google voice search and if it can foster informal learning. We interviewed the children to know how many times…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Search Strategies, Informal Education, Children
Peterson, Carole; Wang, Qi; Lillington, N. Brandon; Hallett, Darcy – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Young adults recalled and dated their five earliest memories, and dates compared with independent parental dates. Participants also provided information about how they derived dates through a "thinking aloud" procedure. All participants were also asked if they had experienced various landmark events when young. One group, the Priming…
Descriptors: Young Adults, Memory, Recall (Psychology), Time Perspective
Gongola, Jennifer; Williams, Shanna; Lyon, Thomas D. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Concealment (i.e., omitting information without saying anything untrue) has received little empirical attention relative to falsification (i.e., false statements). This study examined free recall reports among a sample of 349 maltreated and nonmaltreated children ages four to nine, and found that concealment of a minor transgression was…
Descriptors: Deception, Recall (Psychology), Responses, Children