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Promoting Rapid and Sustained Learning of Novel Information: Towards A New Learning Technique For The Classroom, 2018-2022
Creator
Horner, A, University of York
Study number / PID
855961 (UKDA)
10.5255/UKDA-SN-855961 (DOI)
Data access
Open
Series
Not available
Abstract
The linked data sets are to behavioural, fMRI, and EEG experiments that tested the above theoretical ideas. Each project has been published in peer-reviewed journals and the raw data and explanation of each data set has been deposited on the OSF (see individual OSF pages for details of each data set). This entry links to seven datasets, these are described in more detail in the uploaded documentation: 1. The formation and retrieval of holistic event memories across development: In this study, we sought to replicate the holistic retrieval of simultaneously encoded event elements in children, and examine whether children can similarly integrate across separated encoding contexts. 2. Make or break it: Boundary conditions for integrating multiple elements in episodic memory: Counter to previous studies that have shown no differences in holistic retrieval between simultaneously and separately encoded event elements, adults did not show evidence of holistic retrieval from separately encoded event elements when using a similar paradigm adapted for children (Experiment 1). We conducted a further five online experiments to explore the conditions under which holistic retrieval emerges following separated encoding of within-event associations, testing for influences of trial length (Experiment 2), the number of events learned (Experiment 3a), and stimulus presentation format (Experiments 3b, 4a, 4b). 3. Retrieval practice transfer effects for multielement event triplets: Here we tested for Retrieval Practice transfer effects under conditions known to induce integration of associated material at encoding, which may make transfer more likely. 4. Schematic information influences memory and generalisation behaviour for schema-relevant and -irrelevant information: We assessed memory and generalisation behaviour for information related to an underlying pattern, where a schema could be extracted (schema-relevant), and information that was unrelated and therefore irrelevant to the...
Terminology used is generally based on DDI controlled vocabularies: Time Method, Analysis Unit, Sampling Procedure and Mode of Collection, available at CESSDA Vocabulary Service.
Methodology
Data collection period
01/12/2018 - 30/08/2022
Country
United Kingdom
Time dimension
Not available
Analysis unit
Individual
Universe
Not available
Sampling procedure
Not available
Kind of data
Numeric
Data collection mode
In lab and online behavioural experimental psychology, fMRI, and EEG studies. Each study collected behavioural or neuroimaging data testing individual participant's memory for varying stimuli over varying timepoints. Experiments tested both adults (in lab and online) and children (in schools). Specific details on each data set are available on the individual OSF pages and in the associated peer-reviewed publication associated with the data set.
Funding information
Grant number
ES/R007454/1
Access
Publisher
UK Data Service
Publication year
2022
Terms of data access
The Data Collection is available from an external repository. Access is available via Related Resources.