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Rotondo, Elena K.; Bieszczad, Kasia M. – Learning & Memory, 2020
Despite identical learning experiences, individuals differ in the memory formed of those experiences. Molecular mechanisms that control the neurophysiological bases of long-term memory formation might control how precisely the memory formed reflects the actually perceived experience. Memory formed with sensory specificity determines its utility…
Descriptors: Memory, Neurology, Physiology, Cognitive Processes
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Kirkham, Natasha Z.; Rea, Michaela; Osborne, Tamsin; White, Hayely; Mareschal, Denis – Developmental Psychology, 2019
The current study investigates whether informative, mutually redundant audiovisual cues support better performance in a category learning paradigm. Research suggests that, under some conditions, redundant multisensory cues supports better learning, when compared with unisensory cues. This was examined systematically across two experiments. In…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Cues, Auditory Stimuli, Visual Stimuli
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Erber, Norman P. – Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1979
In studies with 22 normal hearing adults and two hearing impaired children (12-13 years old), speech was presented under different degrees of optical distortion. (CL)
Descriptors: Acoustics, Adults, Aural Learning, Children
Watkins, Michael J.; Todres, Amy K. – Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 1980
Reports three experiments investigating the relationship of the suffix effect and echoic memory. Shows that echoic memory persists for at least 20 seconds. Illustrates that echoic memory can be used to establish a more effective nonechoic memory. Shows that recency recall is higher to auditory than to visual items. (PMJ)
Descriptors: Auditory Stimuli, Aural Learning, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Style
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Swanson, Lee – Journal of Special Education, 1979
The effect of auditory free recall on four lists of monosyllabic word ensembles was studied in 10 learning-disabled and 10 nondisabled first grade boys. (Author/PHR)
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Conceptual Schemes, Cues, Exceptional Child Research