Detail Children and Adults are Differentially Affected by Presentation Modality in the DRM Paradigm   Oleh:  Khanna, Maya M. ; Cortese, Michael J. Jenis: Article from Journal Dalam koleksi: Applied Cognitive Psychology vol. 23 (2009), page 859–877. Fulltext: Children and Adults are Differentially Affected by Presentation Modality in the DRM Paradigm.pdf (237.34KB) Isi artikel Using the Deese–Roediger–McDermott (DRM) method for free recall, we examined mode of list presentation and association type in 8–9 year old children and adults. Participants verbally recalled lists of associates that were presented orally (Experiment 1) or visually (Experiment 2). Lists consisted of semantic associates (e.g. hound, puppy, etc.), phonological associates (e.g. log, dot, etc.) and both semantic and phonological associates (e.g. hound, dot, etc.) to a nonpresented lure word (e.g. dog). Interestingly, the ratio of false to true recall was higher in children than adults only when lists were presented orally. These results suggest that children rely more on sublexical information or item-specific information than adults when reading lists, and, thus, are less likely to activate the critical lure via lexical associations. Furthermore, these results suggest that information processing differences at encoding between children and adults need to be taken into account when interpreting free recall studies. Opini Anda Klik untuk menuliskan opini Anda tentang koleksi ini! Kembali

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