But I thought it was Mickey Mouse: the effects of new postevent information on 18-month-olds' memory

Article Abstract:

The effects of postevent information on 18-month-olds event memory are examined by conducting two experiments. In the first experiment, the 18-month-olds were trained to perform target actions for six activities during an initial 20-min training session while in the second experiment children were trained to perform target actions on objects and in both the experiments the children returned to the laboratory after 10 weeks to watch a videotape and were tested for recall one day after watching the video.

Memory

---

Selective search for conjunctively defined targets by children and young adults

Article Abstract:

The visual search performance of both children and adults is characterized by selective search. Possible preattentive and attentive processes that may change systematically with age, is highlighted.

Child psychology

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Effects of postevent information on infants' memory for a central target. Timing effects of postevent information on infant memory
• Abstracts: The effects of misleading and inconsistent postevent information on children's recollections of criterion-learned information
• Abstracts: Psychoanalytic reflections on language distortion and empathic listening. Clockwork and the symbolization of time
• Abstracts: Examining the effect of information sequence on Patriot air defense officers' judgments. Causality does influence conjunctive probability judgments if context and design allow it
• Abstracts: When is schematic participant information encoded? Evidence from eye-monitoring. The time-course of prediction in incremental sentence processing: evidence from anticipatory eye movements

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.