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Orenstein, Ellen; Basilakos, Alexandra; Marshall, Rebecca Shisler – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2012
Background: There is evidence to suggest that people with aphasia (PWA) may have deficits in attention stemming from the inefficient allocation of resources. The inaccurate perception of task demand, or sense of effort, may underlie the misallocation of the available attention resources. Given the lack of treatment options for improving attention…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Metacognition, Attention, Improvement
Moses, Tim – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2012
The focus of this paper is assessing the impact of measurement errors on the prediction error of an observed-score regression. Measures are presented and described for decomposing the linear regression's prediction error variance into parts attributable to the true score variance and the error variances of the dependent variable and the predictor…
Descriptors: Error of Measurement, Prediction, Regression (Statistics), True Scores
Watson, Derrick G.; Kunar, Melina A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2012
In visual search, a set of distractor items can be suppressed from future selection if they are presented (previewed) before a second set of search items arrive. This "visual marking" mechanism provides a top-down way of prioritizing the selection of new stimuli, at the expense of old stimuli already in the field (Watson & Humphreys,…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Attention, Time, Undergraduate Students
Mermillod, Martial; Bonin, Patrick; Meot, Alain; Ferrand, Ludovic; Paindavoine, Michel – Cognitive Science, 2012
According to the age-of-acquisition hypothesis, words acquired early in life are processed faster and more accurately than words acquired later. Connectionist models have begun to explore the influence of the age/order of acquisition of items (and also their frequency of encounter). This study attempts to reconcile two different methodological and…
Descriptors: Theories, Language Acquisition, Vocabulary Development, Word Frequency
Cabe, Patrick A.; Hofman, L. Leigh – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2012
Four experiments examined haptic perception of two distal spatial properties in a bypass event. A hook suspended a string held taut between the participant's finger and a weight. Moving their fingers laterally beneath the hook, participants estimated the finger's point of closest approach (PCA) to the hook and bypass distance (BPD; i.e., hook…
Descriptors: Spatial Ability, Computation, Tactual Perception, Accuracy
Bugg, Julie M.; McDaniel, Mark A. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2012
The present study examined possible memory and metacomprehension benefits of using a combined question self-generation and answering technique, relative to rereading, as a study strategy for expository passages. In the 2 question self-generation and answering conditions (detail or conceptual questions), participants were prompted on how to…
Descriptors: Questioning Techniques, Reading, Expository Writing, Memory
Smith, Gregory S.; Houmanfar, Ramona; Denny, Melany – Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 2012
This study examined the effects of inaccurate rules on generation of rumor among participants and their productivity in an organizational analog setting. Dyads of participants were given an explicit rule that described a contingency (i.e., number of points earned for correct responses). Experiments 1 and 2 utilized quasirandom and counterbalanced…
Descriptors: Organizational Communication, Industrial Psychology, Evidence, Accountability
Puhan, Gautam – Journal of Educational Measurement, 2012
Tucker and chained linear equatings were evaluated in two testing scenarios. In Scenario 1, referred to as rater comparability scoring and equating, the anchor-to-total correlation is often very high for the new form but moderate for the reference form. This may adversely affect the results of Tucker equating, especially if the new and reference…
Descriptors: Testing, Scoring, Equated Scores, Statistical Analysis
Oeberst, Aileen; Blank, Hartmut – Cognition, 2012
Presenting inconsistent postevent information about a witnessed incident typically decreases the accuracy of memory reports concerning that event (the "misinformation effect"). Surprisingly, the "reversibility" of the effect (after an initial occurrence) has remained largely unexplored. Based on a "memory conversion" theoretical framework and…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Memory, Models, Experiments
Aarts, Kristien; De Houwer, Jan; Pourtois, Gilles – Cognition, 2012
The accuracy of simple actions is swiftly determined through specific monitoring brain systems. However, it remains unclear whether this evaluation is accompanied by a rapid and compatible emotional appraisal of the action that allows to mark incorrect actions as negative/bad and conversely correct actions as positive/good. In this study, we used…
Descriptors: Priming, Evidence, Anxiety, Cognitive Processes
Wang, Lijuan; Grimm, Kevin J. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 2012
Reliabilities of the two most widely used intraindividual variability indicators, "ISD[superscript 2]" and "ISD", are derived analytically. Both are functions of the sizes of the first and second moments of true intraindividual variability, the size of the measurement error variance, and the number of assessments within a burst. For comparison,…
Descriptors: Reliability, Statistical Analysis, Measurement, Models
Richardson, Jessica D.; Fillmore, Paul; Rorden, Chris; LaPointe, Leonard L.; Fridriksson, Julius – Brain and Language, 2012
The importance of the left inferior pre-frontal cortex (LIPC) for speech production was first popularized by Paul Broca, providing a cornerstone of behavioral neurology and laying the foundation for future research examining brain-behavior relationships. Although Broca's findings were rigorously challenged, comprehensive contradictory evidence was…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Speech, Neurology, Neurological Impairments
Schneider, Darryl W.; Anderson, John R. – Cognitive Psychology, 2012
We investigated the time course of associative recognition using the response signal procedure, whereby a stimulus is presented and followed after a variable lag by a signal indicating that an immediate response is required. More specifically, we examined the effects of associative fan (the number of associations that an item has with other items…
Descriptors: Memory, Probability, Investigations, Recognition (Psychology)
Jones, Robin M.; Fox, Robert A.; Jacewicz, Ewa – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2012
Purpose: To determine whether phonological processing in adults who stutter (AWS) is disrupted by increased amounts of cognitive load in a concurrent attention-demanding task. Method: Nine AWS and 9 adults who do not stutter (AWNS) participated. Using a dual-task paradigm, the authors presented word pairs for rhyme judgments and, concurrently,…
Descriptors: Adults, Stuttering, Phonology, Language Processing
Li, Xingshan; Gu, Junjuan; Liu, Pingping; Rayner, Keith – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2013
In 2 experiments, we tested the prediction that reading is more efficient when characters belonging to a word are presented simultaneously than when they are not in Chinese reading using a novel variation of the moving window paradigm (McConkie & Rayner, 1975). In Experiment 1, we found that reading was slowed down when Chinese readers could…
Descriptors: Chinese, Eye Movements, Reading Processes, Orthographic Symbols

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