Stroop Effect Report Video
Stroop Effect ReportStroop Effect Report - opinion
The parentheses represent standard error of means. The results of Experiment 2 showed that physical information could not affect numerical judgements in WM. But this could be attributed to that physical appearance of the digit was not attended. General Discussion These experiments provided converging evidence that numerical Stroop effect existed in working memory which was caused by the interference from semantic value rather than physical information. We found this Stroop in WM tasks when participants were required to make physical size judgments and that was consistent with previous studies.
Stroop Effect Research Report
Jill P. Morford, University of New Mexico Abstract The well-known Stroop interference Stroop Effect Report has been instrumental in revealing the highly automated nature of lexical processing as well as providing new insights to the underlying lexical organization of first and second languages within proficient bilinguals. The present cross-linguistic study had two goals: 1 to examine Stroop interference for dynamic signs and printed words in deaf ASL-English bilinguals who report no reliance on speech or audiological aids; 2 to compare Stroop interference effects in several groups of bilinguals whose two languages range from very distinct to very similar in their shared orthographic patterns: ASL-English Stroop Effect Report very distinctChinese-English bilinguals low similarityKorean-English bilinguals moderate similarityand Spanish-English bilinguals high similarity.
Reaction time and accuracy were measured for the Stroop color naming and word reading tasks, for congruent and incongruent color font conditions. Results confirmed strong Stroop interference for both dynamic ASL stimuli and English printed words in deaf bilinguals, with stronger Stroop interference effects in ASL for deaf bilinguals who scored higher in a direct assessment of ASL proficiency.
Comparison of the four groups of bilinguals revealed that the same-script bilinguals Spanish-English bilinguals exhibited significantly greater Stroop interference effects for color naming than the other three bilingual groups. The results support three conclusions.
First, Stroop interference effects Sttroop found for both signed and spoken languages. This study represents the first comparison of both deaf and hearing bilinguals on the Stroop task, offering a critical test of theories about Stroop Effect Report lexical access and cognitive control.
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