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Hagmayr, Martin; Fröschl, Felix – Journal of Museum Education, 2023
What does a learning center for civic education do in a museum environment? How and why can democracy be taught in a museum? The Museum Arbeitswelt in Steyr, Austria, offers with its "Politikwerkstatt" a learning environment for people of different age groups where they can learn, discuss, and talk about democracy. This article shows the…
Descriptors: Museums, Democracy, Citizenship Education, Futures (of Society)
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Donna Bryce; Florian Kattner; Teresa Birngruber; Paul Wellingerhof – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2023
Knowing what one knows and accurately monitoring one's own capacities and performance on a moment-to-moment basis are important determinants of task success. Individual differences in such metacognitive monitoring are well documented, but what determines an individual's monitoring accuracy in a particular context is yet to be fully understood. One…
Descriptors: Accuracy, Short Term Memory, Metacognition, Recall (Psychology)
Williams, Daniel S. – ProQuest LLC, 2023
The concentration in K-12 education on higher-order thinking has diminished the importance of math fact automaticity, which is the ability to deliver a correct answer immediately from long-term memory without impeding the working memory. This quantitative study investigated the influence of automaticity of high school students on their Missouri…
Descriptors: High School Students, Mathematics Education, Mathematics Tests, Standardized Tests
Emma Whitt; Mark Haselgrove – Psychology Teaching Review, 2023
Using games in a classroom setting to help engagement and learning is becoming popular, but controlled investigations into the benefits of games are few. Games are potentially a way to incorporate retrieval practice into a class and garner subsequent benefits to memory. The aim of the present study was to investigate whether a board game assisted…
Descriptors: Instructional Effectiveness, Game Based Learning, Biology, Psychology
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Deck, Sarah L.; Paterson, Helen M. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Some forms of abuse, such as domestic violence, tend to occur repeatedly. Although memory for repeated events has received considerable empirical attention, most of this research has used a child sample. Experiments that have examined adult repeated-event memory tend to use vastly different methodological paradigms to that used for children. To…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Memory, Young Adults, Undergraduate Students
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Lovegrove, Rhianna A.; Baumann, Oliver – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
Spatial navigation is a fundamental cognitive function essential for daily life. Navigation skill assessment predominantly relies on self-reports, with varying accounts regarding their validity. The current study aimed to determine whether performance on an objective visual scene memory recognition ability task could serve as a valid predictor of…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Memory, Accuracy, Predictor Variables
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Schmidt, Susanna; Muzzulini, Barbara; Levine, Linda J.; Tinti, Carla – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
This investigation examined the relation between two sources of bias when people remember how they felt about political events: their current appraisals of the past political event and their current feelings about it. We assessed participants' memories for their emotional response to a major political event: the 2016 United Kingdom referendum on…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Correlation, Bias, Memory
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Ball, B. Hunter; Vogel, Anne; Ellis, Derek M.; Brewer, Gene A. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2021
Research suggests that forcing participants to withhold responding for as brief as 600 ms eliminates one of the most reliable findings in prospective memory (PM): the cue focality effect. This result undermines the conventional view that controlled attentional monitoring processes support PM, and instead suggests that cue detection results from…
Descriptors: Memory, Attention Control, Cues, Individual Differences
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Quintanilla, Julian; Cox, Brittney M.; Gall, Christine M.; Mahler, Stephen V.; Lynch, Gary – Learning & Memory, 2021
Evidence suggests encoding of recent episodic experiences may be enhanced by a subsequent salient event. We tested this hypothesis by giving rats a 3-min unsupervised experience with four odors and measuring retention after different delays. Animals recognized that a novel element had been introduced to the odor set at 24 but not 48 h. However,…
Descriptors: Evidence, Memory, Animals, Olfactory Perception
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Knutsen, Dominique; Le Bigot, Ludovic – Discourse Processes: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2021
Conversational memory is subject to a number of biases. For instances, references which were reused during dialogue are remembered better than non-reused references. Two experiments examined whether speakers are aware that they are subject to such biases and whether they use information about reference origin (i.e., information about who said…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Memory, Bias, Metacognition
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Briggs, Sherri B.; Hannapel, Reilly; Ramesh, Janavi; Parent, Marise B. – Learning & Memory, 2021
Research into the neural mechanisms that underlie higher-order cognitive control of eating behavior suggests that ventral hippocampal (vHC) neurons, which are critical for emotional memory, also inhibit energy intake. We showed previously that optogenetically inhibiting vHC glutamatergic neurons during the early postprandial period, when the…
Descriptors: Neurological Organization, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Inhibition, Energy
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Sipe, Sarah J.; Pathman, Thanujeni – Child Development, 2021
The relation between episodic and semantic memory was examined by testing how semantic knowledge influences children's episodic memory for events and their locations. Five-, six-, and seven-year-olds (N = 87) engaged in events in a children's museum designed as a town. Events were semantically congruent or incongruent with the spatial location…
Descriptors: Memory, Semantics, Young Children, Museums
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Katz, Joel J.; Ando, Momo; Wiseheart, Melody – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2021
The spacing effect refers to the improvement in memory retention for materials learned in a series of sessions, as opposed to massing learning in a single session. It has been extensively studied in the domain of verbal learning using word lists. Less evidence is available for connected discourse or tasks requiring the complex coordination of…
Descriptors: Memory, Recall (Psychology), Singing, College Students
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Harris, Judith – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2021
Grief scholars have concurred that continuing bonds with the deceased represent normal adaptive behaviour in the face of loss, and numerous researchers have stressed the therapeutic benefits of writing through trauma; however, few have interrogated the potential therapeutic effects specific to elegy writing, which offers robust opportunities to…
Descriptors: Grief, Death, Coping, Writing (Composition)
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Murphy, Gillian; Murray, Emma; Gough, Doireann – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2021
False memories may be especially likely when one is exposed to misinformation that is consistent with one's beliefs. Here, we assessed whether feminist attitudes predict susceptibility to feminism-related fake news. In Experiment 1 (n = 1537), the more negative participants' attitudes towards feminism, the more likely they were to report a false…
Descriptors: Feminism, Attitudes, Predictor Variables, Memory
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