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TASK
continuous recognition paradigm
In the continuous recognition paradigm, study and test phases are not separate entities, but rather, items are continuously presented and the participant is instructed to respond to an item as "old" if it has been seen before (generally presented a second time) in this continual stream of item presentation. Items that were correctly called "old" are the subsequently remembered trials, and items that were "missed" (not called old upon second presentation) make up the subsequently forgotten trials.



Definition contributed by BGregory about one year ago.

Task Conditions

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Task Contrasts






Task Indicators




Task records: 3  

forgetting
  • number of false negatives (missed words)
 

false memory
  • number of false positives
 

word recognition
  • number of correct identifications
 

NPicchetti Initial definition retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Difference_due_to_Memory
about one year ago


Revision 2

Definition contributed by BGregory about one year ago:

In the continuous recognition paradigm, study and test phases are not separate entities, but rather, items are continuously presented and the participant is instructed to respond to an item as "old" if it has been seen before (generally presented a second time) in this continual stream of item presentation. Items that were correctly called "old" are the subsequently remembered trials, and items that were "missed" (not called old upon second presentation) make up the subsequently forgotten trials. (from Wikipedia)

Revision 1

Definition contributed by SAdministrator about three years ago:

No definition submitted yet

View Term Event Log
A mechanistic account of the mirror effect for word frequency: a computational model of remember-know judgments in a continuous recognition paradigm.
Reder LM, Nhouyvanisvong A, Schunn CD, Ayers MS, Angstadt P, Hiraki K
(J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn)
2000 Mar
Open Abstract | Citation Profile

Cognitive event-related potential components during continuous recognition memory for pictures.
Friedman D
(Psychophysiology)
1990 Mar
Open Abstract | Citation Profile




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