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Ness, Tal; Meltzer-Asscher, Aya – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2018
During sentence processing, comprehenders form expectations regarding upcoming material, and may even predict a specific word. Previous event-related potential (ERP) studies have shown that disconfirmed predictions elicit a post-N400-positivity (PNP) with two distinct distributions. A frontal-PNP (f-PNP) is elicited when an unexpected but…
Descriptors: Inhibition, Prediction, Diagnostic Tests, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Cline, Melinda; St. John, Jeremy; Guynes, Carl S. – American Journal of Business Education, 2015
The purpose of this paper is to report a summary of the results of a study which examined the appropriateness of using business school students as surrogates for IT professionals by comparing cognitive styles, physiological characteristics, and basic demographic data among the two groups. Cognitive style refers to the way individuals think,…
Descriptors: Business Administration Education, Cognitive Style, Demography, Psychological Characteristics
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Cowley, Benjamin; Ravaja, Niklas – Cogent Education, 2014
Motivated by the link between play and learning, proposed in literature to have a neurobiological basis, we study the electroencephalogram and associated psychophysiology of "learning game" players. Forty-five players were tested for topic comprehension by a questionnaire administered before and after solo playing of the game Peacemaker…
Descriptors: Diagnostic Tests, Questionnaires, Games, Classification
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Lindell, Annukka K.; Kidd, Evan – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2013
Over the past decade the "neuro"marketing of educational products has become increasingly common. Researchers have however expressed concern about the misapplication of neuroscience to education marketing, fearing that consumers may be deceived into investing in apparently "brain-based" products under the misapprehension that…
Descriptors: Consumer Economics, Neurosciences, Neuropsychology, Brain Hemisphere Functions
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Aheadi, Afshin; Dixon, Peter; Glover, Scott – Psychology of Music, 2010
The "Mozart effect" occurs when performance on spatial cognitive tasks improves following exposure to Mozart. It is hypothesized that the Mozart effect arises because listening to complex music activates similar regions of the right cerebral hemisphere as are involved in spatial cognition. A counter-intuitive prediction of this hypothesis (and one…
Descriptors: Music, Listening, Context Effect, Brain Hemisphere Functions