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Allum, Paul H.; Wheeldon, L. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2009
Building on P. H. Allum and L. Wheeldon (2007), the authors conducted 5 experiments to investigate the scope of lexical access during spoken sentence production in Japanese and English. Speakers described pairs of pictured objects, and on critical trials, 1 object was previewed. In Japanese, sentence onset is speeded by the preview of each of the…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Sentences, Speech, Japanese
Olivers, Christian N. L. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2009
An important question is whether visual attention (the ability to select relevant visual information) and visual working memory (the ability to retain relevant visual information) share the same content representations. Some past research has indicated that they do: Singleton distractors interfered more strongly with a visual search task when they…
Descriptors: Attention, Visual Perception, Short Term Memory, Memorization
Yagi, Yoshihiko; Ikoma, Shinobu; Kikuchi, Tadashi – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2009
The "mere exposure effect" refers to the phenomenon where previous exposures to stimuli increase participants' subsequent affective preference for those stimuli. This study explored the effect of selective attention on the mere exposure effect. The experiments manipulated the to-be-attended drawings in the exposure period (either red or green…
Descriptors: Attention Control, Affective Behavior, Cognitive Processes, Stimuli
Kolinsky, Regine; Lidji, Pascale; Peretz, Isabelle; Besson, Mireille; Morais, Jose – Cognition, 2009
The aim of this study was to determine if two dimensions of song, the phonological part of lyrics and the melodic part of tunes, are processed in an independent or integrated way. In a series of five experiments, musically untrained participants classified bi-syllabic nonwords sung on two-tone melodic intervals. Their response had to be based on…
Descriptors: Intervals, Vowels, Phonology, Music
Young, Michael E.; Nguyen, Nam – Learning and Motivation, 2009
A first-person shooter video game was adapted for the study of causal decision making within dynamic environments. The video game included groups of three potential targets. Participants chose which of the three targets in each group was producing distal explosions. The actual source of the explosion effect varied in the delay between the firing…
Descriptors: Video Games, Influences, Decision Making, Experiments
Rothenstein, Bernhard; Popescu, Stefan – Physics Teacher, 2009
Many derivations of the relativistic addition law of parallel velocities without use of the Lorentz transformations (LT) are known. Some of them are based on thought experiments that require knowledge of the time dilation and the length contraction effects. Other derivations involve the Doppler effect in the optic domain considered from three…
Descriptors: Weapons, Motion, Logical Thinking, Experiments
Robinson, Timothy J.; Brenneman, William A.; Myers, William R. – Journal of Statistics Education, 2009
While split-plot designs have received considerable attention in the literature over the past decade, there seems to be a general lack of intuitive understanding of the error structure of these designs and the resulting statistical analysis. Typically, students learn the proper error terms for testing factors of a split-plot design via "expected…
Descriptors: Research Design, Statistical Analysis, Graphs, Intuition
Shiwalkar, Jyoti P.; Deshpande, M. N. – Teaching Statistics: An International Journal for Teachers, 2009
We find the correlation of two jointly distributed random variables connected with a coin tossing experiment. The marginal distributions are binomial and negative binomial.
Descriptors: Computation, Correlation, Predictor Variables, Experiments
Baese-Berk, Melissa; Goldrick, Matthew – Language and Cognitive Processes, 2009
Many theories predict the presence of interactive effects involving information represented by distinct cognitive processes in speech production. There is considerably less agreement regarding the precise cognitive mechanisms that underlie these interactive effects. For example, are they driven by purely production-internal mechanisms (e.g., Dell,…
Descriptors: Speech, Phonetics, Interaction, Experiments
Wahab, M. Farooq – Physics Teacher, 2009
Simple "box spectroscopes" are not new. Different methods of building them at home using cheap diffraction gratings have been described. However, their use has often been confined to looking at street lights, discharge tubes, and enjoying the beautiful spectra of various lamps. Construction of the box spectroscope usually involves a narrow slit…
Descriptors: Photography, Light, Science Instruction, Spectroscopy
Ludwigsen, Daniel; Svinarich, Kathryn – Physics Teacher, 2009
Consider a problem of sliding blocks, one stacked atop the other, resting on a frictionless table. If the bottom block is pulled horizontally, nature makes a choice: if the applied force is small, static friction between the blocks accelerates the blocks together, but with a large force the blocks slide apart. In that case, kinetic friction still…
Descriptors: Kinetics, Physics, Motion, Science Instruction
Sarazan, R. Dustan; Schweitz, Karl T. R. – Advances in Physiology Education, 2009
The use of electronic instrumentation to monitor physiological function in conscious research animals and humans has become routine. Beyond basic research, animal studies using these methods are required by government regulatory agencies worldwide before human testing of potential new drugs. Living, as we do, in an age of miniaturized high-tech…
Descriptors: Animals, Measurement, Measurement Equipment, Technological Advancement
Asai, Elizabeth; Cao, Sharon – NCSSSMST Journal, 2009
The purpose of this investigation was to determine if three Western species of the Panax, Lycium, and Astragalus genera had antibacterial and/or antioxidant properties, and how their properties compared to Eastern herbs in the same genera. The group hypothesized that when compared, the corresponding herbs would have identical antibacterial and…
Descriptors: Plants (Botany), Microbiology, Radiation, Science Experiments
Hoeken, Hans; Hustinx, Lettica – Human Communication Research, 2009
Under certain conditions, statistical evidence is more persuasive than anecdotal evidence in supporting a claim about the probability that a certain event will occur. In three experiments, it is shown that the type of argument is an important condition in this respect. If the evidence is part of an argument by generalization, statistical evidence…
Descriptors: Persuasive Discourse, Probability, Statistical Data, Evidence
Pauen, Sabina; Trauble, Birgit – Cognitive Psychology, 2009
This paper investigates the role of static and dynamic attributes for the animate-inanimate distinction in category-based reasoning of 7-month-olds. Three experiments tested infants' responses to movement events involving an unfamiliar animal and a ball. When either the animal or the ball showed self-initiated irregular movements (Experiment 1),…
Descriptors: Animals, Infants, Motion, Experiments

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