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Faster Implicit Motor Sequence Learning of New Sequences Compatible in Terms of Movement Transitions
Susanne Dyck; Christian Klaes – npj Science of Learning, 2025
New information that is compatible with pre-existing knowledge can be learned faster. Such schema memory effect has been reported in declarative memory and in explicit motor sequence learning (MSL). Here, we investigated if sequences of key presses that were compatible to previously trained ones, could be learned faster in an implicit MSL task.…
Descriptors: Learning Processes, Psychomotor Skills, Sequential Learning, Memory
Laura Ordonez Magro; Leonardo Pinto Arata; Joël Fagot; Jonathan Grainger; Arnaud Rey – Cognitive Science, 2025
Statistical learning allows us to implicitly create memory traces of recurring sequential patterns appearing in our environment. Here, we study the dynamics of how these sequential memory traces develop in a species of nonhuman primates (i.e., Guinea baboons, "Papio papio") that, unlike humans, cannot use language and verbal recoding…
Descriptors: Memory, Sequential Learning, Animals, Repetition
Maurício D. Martins; Zoe Bergmann; Elena Leonova; Roberta Bianco; Daniela Sammler; Arno Villringer – Cognitive Science, 2025
Recursive hierarchical embedding allows humans to generate multiple hierarchical levels using simple rules. We can acquire recursion from exposure to linguistic and visual examples, but only develop the ability to understand "multiple-level" structures like "[[second] red] ball]" after mastering "same-level"…
Descriptors: Psychomotor Skills, Adults, Adult Learning, Learning Processes
D'Angelo, Maria C.; Jimenez, Luis; Milliken, Bruce; Lupianez, Juan – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2013
Individuals experience less interference from conflicting information following events that contain conflicting information. Recently, Jimenez, Lupianez, and Vaquero (2009) demonstrated that such adaptations to conflict occur even when the source of conflict arises from implicit knowledge of sequences. There is accumulating evidence that momentary…
Descriptors: Conflict, Learning Processes, Sequential Learning, Motor Reactions
Crump, Matthew J. C.; Logan, Gordon D. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2010
Sequential control over routine action is widely assumed to be controlled by stable, highly practiced representations. Our findings demonstrate that the processes controlling routine actions in the domain of skilled typing can be flexibly manipulated by memory processes coding recent experience with typing particular words and letters. In two…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Learning Processes, Office Occupations, Sequential Learning
Peer reviewedSimmons, Ellen Stephanie – Educational Horizons, 1977
Study indicates that: "Verbal instruction could be employed to teach manual performance skills not only in science but in other subject areas and in industry as well." (Author)
Descriptors: Kinesthetic Methods, Learning Processes, Psychomotor Skills, Science Education

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