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Results 1 - 10
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241
Yes/no recognition, forced-choice recognition, and the human hippocampus
- Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
, 2008
"... & Two recent studies reported that yes/no recognition can be more impaired by hippocampal lesions than forced-choice recognition when the targets and foils are highly similar. This finding has been taken in support of two fundamental proposals: (1) yes/no recognition tests depend more on recolle ..."
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Cited by 6 (0 self)
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& Two recent studies reported that yes/no recognition can be more impaired by hippocampal lesions than forced-choice recognition when the targets and foils are highly similar. This finding has been taken in support of two fundamental proposals: (1) yes/no recognition tests depend more
Accurate forced-choice recognition without awareness of memory retrieval
- Learning and Memory
, 2008
"... memory retrieval ..."
Detection of inadequate effort on the California Verbal Learning Test-Second edition: Forced choice recognition and critical item analysis
, 2006
"... The Forced Choice Recognition (FCR) and the Critical Item Analysis (CIA) indices of the California Verbal Learning Test-II (CVLT-II) have been identified by the CVLT-II test developers as potentially useful, brief screening indicators of effort in neuropsychological assessment. This retrospective st ..."
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Cited by 3 (0 self)
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The Forced Choice Recognition (FCR) and the Critical Item Analysis (CIA) indices of the California Verbal Learning Test-II (CVLT-II) have been identified by the CVLT-II test developers as potentially useful, brief screening indicators of effort in neuropsychological assessment. This retrospective
Testing Signal-Detection Models of Yes/No and Two-Alternative Forced-Choice Recognition Memory
"... The current study compared 3 models of recognition memory in their ability to generalize across yes/no and 2-alternative forced-choice (2AFC) testing. The unequal-variance signal-detection model assumes a continuous memory strength process. The dual-process signal-detection model adds a thresholdlik ..."
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Cited by 10 (6 self)
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The current study compared 3 models of recognition memory in their ability to generalize across yes/no and 2-alternative forced-choice (2AFC) testing. The unequal-variance signal-detection model assumes a continuous memory strength process. The dual-process signal-detection model adds a
Edited by:
, 2014
"... A spatially supported forced-choice recognition test reveals children’s long-term memory for newly learned word forms ..."
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A spatially supported forced-choice recognition test reveals children’s long-term memory for newly learned word forms
Edited by:
, 2014
"... A spatially supported forced-choice recognition test reveals children's long-term memory for newly learned word forms ..."
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A spatially supported forced-choice recognition test reveals children's long-term memory for newly learned word forms
When Memory Does Not Fail: Familiarity-Based Recognition in Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer’s Disease
"... Recognition can be guided by familiarity, a restricted form of retrieval devoid of contextual recall, or by recollection, which occurs when retrieval is sufficient to support the full experience of remembering an episode. Recollection and familiarity were disentangled by testing recognition memory u ..."
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Cited by 14 (4 self)
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using silhouette object drawings, high target–foil resemblance, and both yes–no and forced-choice procedures. Theoretically, forced-choice recognition could be mediated by familiarity alone. Alzheimer’s disease and its preclinical stage, mild cognitive impairment (MCI), were associated with memory
Judgments of frequency and recognition memory in a multiple-trace memory model (Tech
- University of Oregon Cognitive Science Program
, 1986
"... The multiple-trace simulation model, MINERVA 2, was applied to a number of phenomena found in experiments on relative and absolute judgments of frequency, and forced-choice and yes-no recognition memory. How the basic model deals with effects of repetition, forgetting, list length, orientation task, ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 300 (3 self)
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The multiple-trace simulation model, MINERVA 2, was applied to a number of phenomena found in experiments on relative and absolute judgments of frequency, and forced-choice and yes-no recognition memory. How the basic model deals with effects of repetition, forgetting, list length, orientation task
Semantic integration of verbal information into a visual memory
- Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Learning and Memory
, 1978
"... A total of 1,242 subjects, in five experiments plus a pilot study, saw a series of slides depicting a single auto-pedestrian accident. The purpose of these experiments was to investigate how information supplied after an event influences a witness's memory for that event. Subjects were exposed ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 159 (5 self)
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to either consistent, misleading, or irrelevant information after the accident event. Misleading information produced less accurate responding on both a yes-no and a two-alternative forced-choice recognition test. Further, misleading information had a larger impact if introduced just prior to a final test
Conscious and unconscious perception: Experiments in visual masking and word recognition
- Cognitive Psychology
, 1983
"... Five experiments are presented which explore the relation of masking to con-sciousness and visual word processing. In Experiment 1 a single word or blank field was followed by a pattern mask. Subjects had to make one of three decisions: Did anything precede the mask? To which of two probe words was ..."
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Cited by 250 (0 self)
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had to choose which of two words was more similar either graphically or semantically to a nonde-tectable masked word, but the forced-choice stimuli now covaried negatively on graphic and semantic similarity. Subjects were now unable to choose selectively on each dimension, suggesting
Results 1 - 10
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241
