Results of these five experiments span serial pattern learning, perception of sequential patterns, and coordinated motor skill. (Authors/CB)

It was concluded that pictures are encoded differently depending on task expectation. Parallel access of visual and semantic memory codes occurs; but when recognition is expected, a visual cue provides faster access, and when expecting recall, verbal access is more efficient. (Author)

Results indicate that Ss have a strong tendency to imitate a model, whether or not the model is reinforced or is successfully learning the task. (Author)

Results indicate that Ss expectancy for a given test stimulus probability, has its effect on the encoding or decision stage of the memory-scanning process. (Authors)

Purpose of this study was to test the adequacy of the serial habituation hypothesis as an account of the infant's perceptual commerce with visual stimuli. (Author)

Older children had faster reaction times overall than did the younger children, and the difference between reaction times in the two experimental conditions was greater for the older children than for the younger children. (Authors/MB)

Results suggest that the human infant's response to visual stimulation undergoes change during the neonatal period. (Authors)

Findings indicate that infant boys may be more easily conditioned by visual reinforcement than are girls. (Author/MB)