PSY2002 SEMESTER 2 - WEEK 7 Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

define automaticity

A

refer to specific properties of performance than skill (which is more general ability to complete tasks), but is closely related to skill in that it is important component of skill

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2
Q

what type of task can use to measure automatic processing

A

conflict tasks

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3
Q

name 4 types of conflict task - used in measuring automatic processing

A

stroop, flanker, simon, go/no-go

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4
Q

what does Stroop measure - what part measure interference, what does RT mean

A

interference is diff btw/ RTs to congruent and incongruent conditions
slower RTs to incongruent info<congruent when name colours suggest automaticity of word reading interferes with processing of ink colour

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5
Q

what is Flanker task

A

respond to central arrow

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6
Q

what is Simon task

A

push named button

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7
Q

what are Norman doors

A

real-life conflict task
the handle indicate pull but say push - inhib automatic response

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8
Q

outline translation account for stroop task

A

when naming ink colour, target info (ink colours) needs translation into approp verbal classification modality
but non-target (distractor info) actual word is already in verbal modality
this is translation account of stroop interference

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9
Q

outline Durgin response manipulation of stroop task, involving using computers for respond - method

A

point to ink patch matching words meaning
point to ink patch matching ink colour
represent perceptual motor task>categorical task requiring translation from verbal info into categorical/visual info

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10
Q

outline Durgin response manipulation of stroop task, involving using computers for respond - results

A

“reverse stroop effects”= longer RT and more error when have to say word and match
suggest automaticity theory based on act of word-reading is wrong
instead, stimulus-response compatib key to automaticity - all about assoc btw/ stim and resp

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11
Q

attentional manipulation- what happens when ppts pay attention to specific word letter during the stroop (Besner, 1997)

A

stroop effect eliminated when only 1 letter coloured = suggest paying attention to part of word dont lead to automatic processing of word at semantic level
if directed onto via letter, stroop effect decrease
suggest automaticity of word reading not independent of all other cog process
how where paying attention seem affect whether word reading appears automat

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12
Q

outline speed of processing account of stroop effect, as alternative to automaticity explanations

A

words processed more quickly than ink colour

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13
Q

stimulus onset asynchrony/speed of processing explanation of stroop effect, what happens if presentation of word and ink colour is staggered (asynchrony)

A

(Glaser & Glaser) present colour, word components of strop stim at diff time = SOA manip
result- when name ink, stroop effects seen no matter when stimuli presented after ink
suggest speed of word processing faster than for ink proces cannot explain findings, there is more to automaticity than speed of proces

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14
Q

whats relative speed of processing hypothesis?

A

2 processes (word reading + colour naming carried out parallel. word reading accomplished faster)
assume faster process can interfere with slower, but not vi versa

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15
Q

whats automaticity account for processing controv

A

certain processes automatic and not reliant on cog resources, and all-or-nothing process is automatic or not
read isola word is example of automatic, other control = slower, depend on processing strategy, require cog resource

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16
Q

can anything become automat with practice - outline MacLeod & Dunbar research method

A

train ppts name novel shape with colour word
1. baseline naming 4 familiar colour
2. train name 4 novel shape
3. name colours when see shape
4. name shape when sees colour
either 2, 5 or 20hr trainings

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17
Q

can anything become automat with practice - outline MacLeod & Dunbar research results

A

initial (2hrs)- colour interferes w/ name shape= colour naming are more dominant/automat
5hr- colour interfere with naming shape
extensive (20hr), found shape interf w/ naming colours
suggest neither process are completely automatic/control, however can turn it auto w/ practicing
suggest automaticity dimensional = continuum of automaticity

18
Q

are habits a skill, how could be differe?

A

habits are formed more at intermediate computations, so equivalent to that of automaticity in skill
explained as behaviour resulting from S-R assoc
unskilled beh can become habit

19
Q

outline routine, speed, triggers of habit

A

rapid, stereotyped, inflexible, ballistic, triggered by enviroment, over learnt S-R

20
Q

outline more habit like skills characteristic

A

highly practiced, fast, low attention demands

21
Q

outline less habit like skills characteristic

A

sequenced, flexible, intended

22
Q

outline how typing can be a good example for theory of hierarchical controls

A

learnt, but fast and accurate via automatic/controlled proc
words interp from info, matched to output, measured by detection of error through mismatch between intended output/actual output
depend on translation of word into motor command for keystroke
error observed via kinesthetic feedback- keystrokes

23
Q

outline Logan & Crump (2010) condition correct experiment for theory of hierarchical control

A

ppts copy-typed individual words, receive feedback on action (sometimes say mistake when were correct)
sometimes error corrected
1. self report (aware of performances, or influenced by feedback)
2. inter-key interval (measure typing speeds)
found
able to correctly state were correct, aware made error, didn’t notice for inserted error or corrected error (illusion of authorship)
slower when made real error, not slow when incorrectly told error

24
Q

give example of illusions of authorship

A

in typing studies, when inserted error didn’t notice (believed type incorrect), and for corrected error didn’t notice it had been changed (believed had been typing correct)

25
concluding from Logan & Crump typing study, what 2 hierarchical loops were proposed?
outer loop, inner loop
26
what 2 loops make up theory of hierarchical control - state outer loop
language comprehension and generation decide on words to type
27
what 2 loops make up theory of hierarchical control - state inner loop
translates words into finger movements
28
what type of feedback for inner loops (theory of hierarchical control)
finger/keyboard interactions
29
what type of feedback for outer loops (theory of hierarchical control)
visual feedback from screen
30
summarise theory of hierarchical control
strong dissociation btw/ explicit error report+post-error slowing, consistent with heirarchical error-detection mechanism with outer loop mediates explicit report and inner loop mediate post-error slowing nested-loop models consistent with hierarchical models of cog control, similar for speaking, playing music + navigating through space
31
apply theory of hierarchical control for skilled performer
hierarchical controls prevalent in high skill performer with lots of practice so developed autonomous inner loop
32
give 3 explanation of barrier to performance of skill
arousal, choking, levels of attention
33
whats YerkesDodson law
inverted-U
34
define choking
the pressure perform at high level prompt attention to step by step elements of well-learnt skill = error + slowing
35
apply choking as barrier to performance onto football dribbling - when are experts best
experts- best under dual-task conditions but only right footed
36
apply choking as barrier to performance onto football dribbling - when are novices best
best under skill focused cdn, distraction hinders performance
37
whats ironic processing?
accounting for disrupted processing - thinking hard interferes with process doing = hinders performance when mental capacity reduced (stress, cog load and distraction) can lead to opposite to intended goal harder try = more errors!
38
whats Ericsson's theory of deliberate practice
improvement slow, not stop = 10,000 hour rule becomes an expert only deliberate practice
39
what does deliberate practice involve (5component)
effortful, extensive practice break skill into component focus on reducing error use of targets (evolves as skill increase) individually tailored training
40
what did Macnamara & Maitra (2019) conclude on practice
practice alone isnt enough to make expert, has head start but practice alone more important than coachings