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Miller, Jeff – Cognitive Psychology, 2004
Recent studies of redundancy gain indicate that it is especially large when redundant stimuli are presented to different hemispheres of an individual without a functioning corpus callosum. This suggests the hypothesis that responses to redundant stimuli are speeded partly because both hemispheres are involved in the activation of the response. A…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Redundancy, Hypothesis Testing
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Geraci, Lisa; Rajaram, Suparna – Journal of Memory and Language, 2004
We tested whether the distinctiveness effect in memory (superior memory for isolated or unusual items) only occurs with conscious recollection or could emerge with recapitulation of the type of processing that occurred at study even in the absence of recollection at test. Participants studied lists of categorically isolated exemplars. In…
Descriptors: Memory, Hypothesis Testing, Cues, Test Items
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Li, Heng – Psychometrika, 2004
A type of data layout that may be considered as an extension of the two-way random effects analysis of variance is characterized and modeled based on group invariance. The data layout seems to be suitable for several scenarios in psychometrics, including the one in which multiple measurements are taken on each of a set of variables, and the…
Descriptors: Statistical Analysis, Psychometrics, Hypothesis Testing, Algebra
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Iarocci, Grace; McDonald, John – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2006
Research studies on sensory issues in autism, including those based on questionnaires, autobiographical accounts, retrospective video observations and early experimental approaches are reviewed in terms of their strengths and limitations. We present a cognitive neuroscience theoretical perspective on multisensory integration and propose that this…
Descriptors: Autism, Sensory Integration, Multisensory Learning, Neuropsychology
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Le Corre, Mathieu; Van de Walle, Gretchen; Brannon, Elizabeth M.; Carey, Susan. – Cognitive Psychology, 2006
Advocates of the ''continuity hypothesis'' have argued that innate non-verbal counting principles guide the acquisition of the verbal count list (Gelman & Gallistel, 1978). Some studies have supported this hypothesis, but others have suggested that the counting principles must be constructed anew by each child. Defenders of the continuity…
Descriptors: Hypothesis Testing, Cognitive Psychology, Numbers, Children
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Holmes, Melinda C.; Sholl, M. Jeanne – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2005
R. F. Wang and E. S. Spelke's (2000) finding that disorientation disrupts knowledge is consistent with egocentric but not allocentric coding of object location. The present experiments tested the hypothesis that egocentric coding may dominate early on but that once an allocentric representation is established, then target location is retrieved…
Descriptors: Hypothesis Testing, Experiments, Cognitive Processes, Learning Processes
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Blouin, David C.; Riopelle, Arthur J. – Psychological Methods, 2005
Confidence intervals (CIs) for means are frequently advocated as alternatives to null hypothesis significance testing (NHST), for which a common theme in the debate is that conclusions from CIs and NHST should be mutually consistent. The authors examined a class of CIs for which the conclusions are said to be inconsistent with NHST in…
Descriptors: Intervals, Hypothesis Testing, Generalization, Statistical Significance
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Wilcox, Rand R. – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 2006
Consider the nonparametric regression model Y = m(X)+ [tau](X)[epsilon], where X and [epsilon] are independent random variables, [epsilon] has a median of zero and variance [sigma][squared], [tau] is some unknown function used to model heteroscedasticity, and m(X) is an unknown function reflecting some conditional measure of location associated…
Descriptors: Nonparametric Statistics, Mathematical Models, Regression (Statistics), Probability
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Ancker, Jessica S. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2006
Statistical terms are accurate and powerful but can sometimes lead to misleading impressions among beginning students. Discrepancies between the popular and statistical meanings of "conditional" are discussed, and suggestions are made for the use of different vocabulary when teaching beginners in applied introductory courses.
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Probability, Statistics, Test Results
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Slaughter, Virginia; Kamppi, Dorian; Paynter, Jessica – Developmental Science, 2006
Two experiments were conducted to test the hypothesis that toddlers have access to an analog-magnitude number representation that supports numerical reasoning about relatively large numbers. Three-year-olds were presented with subtraction problems in which initial set size and proportions subtracted were systematically varied. Two sets of cookies…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Preschool Children, Hypothesis Testing, Number Concepts
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Tang, Connie M.; Bartsch, Karen; Nunez, Narina – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2007
This study investigated young children's reports of when learning occurred. A total of 96 4-, 5-, and 6-year-olds were recruited from suburban preschools and elementary schools. The children learned an animal fact and a body movement. A week later, children learned another animal fact and another body movement and then answered questions about…
Descriptors: Time Perspective, Learning Theories, Behavior, Animals
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McQuillan, Julia; Stone, Rosalie A. Torres; Greil, Arthur L. – Journal of Family Issues, 2007
Using data from a random sample of 580 midwestern women, the authors explore the association between lifetime infertility and life satisfaction. Past research shows lower life satisfaction among those seeking help for infertility. The authors find no direct effects of lifetime infertility, regardless of perception of a problem, on life…
Descriptors: Hypothesis Testing, Racial Differences, Individual Characteristics, Family Income
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Thomaes, Sander; Stegge, Hedy; Olthof, Tjeert – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2007
When faced with shame, children can either respond in submissive ways to withdraw from their environment or in externalizing ways to oppose their environment. This study tested the hypothesis that fragile-positive views of self predispose children to respond in externalizing ways to shame situations. Narcissism, actual and perceived social…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Psychological Patterns, Children, Role
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Jones, Matt; Love, Bradley C. – Cognitive Psychology, 2007
Historically, accounts of object representation and perceived similarity have focused on intrinsic features. Although more recent accounts have explored how objects, scenes, and situations containing common relational structures come to be perceived as similar, less is known about how the perceived similarity of parts or objects embedded within…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Language Processing, Hypothesis Testing, Role
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Demerouti, Evangelia; Taris, Toon W.; Bakker, Arnold B. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 2007
This study examines the mechanisms through which experiences in the home domain influence work performance by bringing together the literature on recovery and the work-family interface. A longitudinal study among 123 employees from different organizations was conducted to investigate whether need for recovery and home-work interference (HWI)…
Descriptors: Structural Equation Models, Hypothesis Testing, Job Performance, Program Effectiveness
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