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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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3<br />

EastChina Normal University, China<br />

This study tested 119 junior high school students and 219 college students by using prospective<br />

memory test material including anxiety scale and prospective memory self-evaluation test. Its<br />

independent variables include anxiety levels and age. The results show that: (1) anxiety mood has<br />

significant effects on the self-evaluation scores <strong>of</strong> prospective memory test; (2) prospective<br />

memory scores <strong>of</strong> college students are significantly higher than those <strong>of</strong> junior high school<br />

students.<br />

1063.146 Prospective memory, working memory and self-rated memory in individuals with<br />

intellectual disability, Anna Levén 1 , Björn Lyxell 1 , Jan Andersson 2 , Henrik Danielsson 1 , 1 The<br />

Swedish Institute for Disability Research, Linköping University, Sweden; 2 The Swedish Defence<br />

Research Agency, Sweden<br />

The relationship between prospective memory, working memory and self-rated memory<br />

performance was studied among individuals with intellectual disability and individuals without<br />

intellectual disability. The result demonstrates inter- and intra-individual differences in prospective<br />

memory, and working memory that are more prominent for individuals with intellectual disability.<br />

Self-rated memory did not differ between the two groups, although there were large differences in<br />

memory performance on the other memory tasks. The results are interpreted as limitations in<br />

various aspects <strong>of</strong> working memory which contribute to failures in prospective memory<br />

performance in individuals with intellectual disability.<br />

1063.147 External memory aids in prospective memory tasks, Hong Chen, China<br />

This study investigated how the availability <strong>of</strong> external memory aids affects the cognitive<br />

processes in prospective memory tasks. Forty-eight subjects were instructed to memorize<br />

to-be-executed scripts and to-be-recalled scripts, and then perform the former scripts three minutes<br />

after the start <strong>of</strong> a recognition test. The results indicated that in the “no instruction” condition,<br />

recognition latencies were shorter for words from the to-be-executed scripts than for words from<br />

the to-be-recalled scripts. This did not occur in either the timer or memo instruction conditions.<br />

The results suggest that external memory aids affect the rehearsal and monitoring processes in<br />

prospective memory tasks.<br />

1063.148Pr<strong>of</strong>ile <strong>of</strong> personality and prospective memory (PM), Jose M. Arana, Juan J.G. Meilan,<br />

Enrique Perez, University <strong>of</strong> Salamanca, Spain<br />

Do people who do better in PM tasks have a specific personality pr<strong>of</strong>ile compared to those people<br />

who score lower? In other words: can we predict the results in PM tasks from a specific<br />

combination <strong>of</strong> personality traits? Research about this topic is not conclusive. A pilot study was<br />

run in order to explore the relationship between PM and personality. After being evaluated in a<br />

PM tasks, participants were classified in two extreme groups and completed the 16 PF-5 (Cattell et<br />

al., 2003). Results suggest that in fact other non cognitive aspects are involved in PM<br />

performance.<br />

1063.149 Measuring prospective memory: Reliability and validity, Bob Uttl, Nobuo Ohta, Yoko<br />

Hara, University <strong>of</strong> Tsukuba, Tsukuba City, Japan<br />

A variety <strong>of</strong> methods have been employed to measure prospective memory, our ability to<br />

148

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