Warning: Undefined array key "mm" in /www/wwwroot/www.ai-bt.com/si.php on line 10 Deprecated: trim(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($string) of type string is deprecated in /www/wwwroot/www.ai-bt.com/si.php on line 10 Holographic and trace strength models of rehearsal effects in the item recognition task.

Literature DB >> 21287022

Holographic and trace strength models of rehearsal effects in the item recognition task.

Abstract

Two models are described that are capable of generating latency predictions in the item recognition task based on the sequence and timing of rehearsals. It is shown that equal positive and negative slopes are possible when the average number of rehearsals per item increases with list length but that when no rehearsal occurs the positive slope is predicted to be substantially steeper than the negative. Serial position effects are also analyzed for the various rehearsal strategies seen when subjects are asked to rehearse out loud.

Year: 1976 PMID： 21287022 DOI： 10.3758/BF03213163

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Mem Cognit ISSN： 0090-502X

11 in total

2. A multiple-observations model for response latency and the latencies of correct and incorrect responses in recognition memory.

Authors: R Pike; L Dalgleish; J Wright
Journal: Mem Cognit Date: 1977-09

Holographic and trace strength models of rehearsal effects in the item recognition task.

1. NEUROMUSCULAR DEPRESSION AND THE APPARENT DEPLETION OF TRANSMITTER IN MAMMALIAN MUSCLE.

2. Rate of implicit speech.

3. Sensory stores and high-speed scanning.

4. The possibilities of neural holographic processes within the brain.

5. Visual and speech imagery.

6. Naming and decision processes in short-term recognition memory.

7. High-speed scanning in human memory.

8. Serial order in recognition and recall.

9. Habituation of spinal motorneurons.

10. Acquisition and retention in short-term memory.

1. Role of the preprobe delay in memory-scanning tasks.

2. A multiple-observations model for response latency and the latencies of correct and incorrect responses in recognition memory.

3. An oscillatory short-term memory buffer model can account for data on the Sternberg task.

4. Short-term memory limitations in children: Capacity or processing deficits?

5. [Efficiency of associative memory inherent in post-tetanic potentiation].

6. Absence of the set-size effect in memory-search tasks in the absence of a preprobe delay.

7. Effects of same-category and different-category extraneous memory sets on item recognition.

8. Memory metaphors in cognitive psychology.