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

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2075 ORAL<br />

Learning, memory and cognition<br />

Chair: Xiaolan Fu, China<br />

2075.1 The influence <strong>of</strong> the number <strong>of</strong> instances on implicit sequence learning, Qiufang Fu,<br />

Xiaolan Fu, Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Psychology</strong>, Chinese Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences, China<br />

Recent theories <strong>of</strong> implicit learning have raised the issue <strong>of</strong> what was learned (rules or instances)<br />

in implicit learning. The study approached this issue by changing the number <strong>of</strong> instances and<br />

applying the Process Dissociation Procedure (PDP, Jacoby, 1991) to a free generation task to<br />

disentangle implicit and explicit sequence learning. The results indicated that: (1) participants<br />

could implicitly acquire both rules and instances and the number <strong>of</strong> instances influenced what was<br />

learned, and (2) participants might explicitly learn some knowledge when the number <strong>of</strong> instances<br />

decreased to four.<br />

2075.2 Attention consumption in different modes <strong>of</strong> presentation: A study in dual task<br />

performance, Mohammed Reza Afzalnia, BPA, Iran<br />

This study compared reading, listening and television viewing in terms <strong>of</strong> their overall demand for<br />

attention by using recall <strong>of</strong> the presented material as the primary task while participants performed<br />

a secondary (tactile) task concurrently. A score combining immediate recall performance and<br />

secondary task performance was calculated and on this aggregate score, the Listening group did<br />

significantly better than the Reading group but not than the TV group. The results were interpreted<br />

as indicating that listening requires the least attentional resource while reading requiring the most.<br />

2075.3 Learning styles and school achievement: A case study <strong>of</strong> some schools in Nanjing,<br />

China, Adam E'nzuva-Ya-Tsuva, Nanjing Normal University, China<br />

We identified the different learning modes <strong>of</strong> 889 8th-grade Chinese students from 5 middle<br />

schools <strong>of</strong> Gulou District in Nanjing in order to understand the effective learning and its impact on<br />

school achievement. The empirical mode was found dominant explaining that the students were in<br />

general doers. T Test was carried indicating that male students differed significantly in learning<br />

modes with female students. The schools' differences were examined by ANOVA showing<br />

significant learning mode differences among students from different schools. A positive and linear<br />

relationship was found between the different learning modes and the school achievement.<br />

2075.4 The relationship between self-regulation and attribution <strong>of</strong> senior middle school students,<br />

Lingyan Cao, Zhengwen Zheng, Jianzhong Wo, Beijing Normal University, China<br />

Selected 973 senior middle school students from Sinkiang, this study examined the developmental<br />

characteristics <strong>of</strong> self-regulation and the relationship between self-regulation and attribution by<br />

scales. Results indicated that (1) Effort attribution had strong predicting effect on plan, correctness<br />

monitoring, pace monitoring, correctness control, pace control, estimate and summary which are<br />

progresses in self-regulation. (2) Ability attribution had predicting effect on plan and pace<br />

monitoring. (3) Task attribution had predicting effect on plan and summary, and was positively<br />

related to plan while negatively related to summary. (4) Fortune attribution had predicting effect<br />

440

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