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Wühr, Peter; Fasold, Frowin; Memmert, Daniel – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2020
The present study uses a quasi-experimental design to investigate the impact of team preferences on the accuracy of offside judgments. In Experiments 1 and 2, supporters of two German soccer clubs (i.e., Borussia Dortmund and FC Schalke 04) judged offsides in artificial scenes from a match between the clubs. We expected that supporters of both…
Descriptors: Team Sports, Accuracy, Foreign Countries, Evaluative Thinking
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Wilbert, Jürgen; Bosch, Jannis; Lüke, Timo – International Journal for Research in Learning Disabilities, 2021
Analysis of data from single-case intervention studies commonly involves visual analysis. Previous research indicates that visual analysis may suffer from low reliability and unpromising error rates. We investigated the reliability and validity of visual analysis and explored to what extent data trends affect judgments. We administered a…
Descriptors: Data Analysis, Reliability, Validity, Visual Aids
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Undorf, Monika; Böhm, Simon; Cüpper, Lutz – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2016
Current memory theories generally assume that memory performance reflects both recollection and automatic influences of memory. Research on people's predictions about the likelihood of remembering recently studied information on a memory test, that is, on judgments of learning (JOLs), suggests that both magnitude and resolution of JOLs are linked…
Descriptors: Memory, Learning, Evaluative Thinking, Accuracy
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Reinhard, Marc-Andre; Schwarz, Norbert – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 2012
Lay theories about the tell tale signs of deception include numerous nonverbal cues; empirically, however, a focus on message content results in better lie detection than a focus on nonverbal elements. Feelings-as-information theory (Schwarz, 1990, 2012) predicts that systematic processing of message content is more likely under sad than happy…
Descriptors: Deception, Psychological Patterns, Evaluative Thinking, Credibility