Recall of order information by deaf signers: Phonetic coding in temporal order recall

Recall of order information by deaf signers: phonetic coding in temporal order recall.

To examine the claim that phonetic coding plays a special role in temporal order recall, deaf and hearing college students were tested on their recall of temporal and spatial order information at two delay intervals. The deaf subjects were all native signers of American Sign Language. The results indicated that both the deaf and hearing subjects used phonetic coding in short-term temporal recal...

Categorical and order information in free recall of action phrases

Starting from the generate-recognise model of free recall, we will be addressing two points. First, we will discuss whether the enactment effect, i.e. better memory of self-performed actions (SPTs) compared to watched experimenter-performed actions (EPT) and to verbal tasks (VT) is due to enhanced relational and/or item information of SPTs. Second, we will propose that at least two different ty...

Irrelevant sound disrupts order information in free recall as in serial recall.

The claim that the sensitivity of free recall to disruption by irrelevant sound is a function of the extent to which rote rehearsal is employed as a mnemonic strategy was investigated in two experiments. The degree of disruption by irrelevant sound in terms of both item and order information was contrasted under serial and free recall instructions. Irrelevant sound was found to disrupt order an...

On Interfering with Item versus Order Information in Serial Recall

The Category-Order Effect in Supraspan Recall

The category-order effect is observed when stimuli from a small, homogenous category are presented before a large, heterogeneous category (Greene & Lasek, 1994). Schoenherr and Thomson (2008) determined that the category-order effect was a product of the phonotactic properties of the category, facilitating recall in situations that were not consistent with Greene and Lasek’s account. In the pre...