how do you write a report on the stroop effect?
Q. we have are science fair report due but we dont know what to write in it. we need to have not just the info about the project but anything that you know about the main idea the stroop effect with resoreces.
Asked by monkey - Fri Nov 16 18:36:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In multicolour.. :-p
Answered by dawn-f - Fri Nov 16 18:41:06 2007
Q. we have are science fair report due but we dont know what to write in it. we need to have not just the info about the project but anything that you know about the main idea the stroop effect with resoreces.
Asked by monkey - Fri Nov 16 18:36:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In multicolour.. :-p
Answered by dawn-f - Fri Nov 16 18:41:06 2007
any backround information on the stroop effect?
Q. im doing a science fair project on the stroop effect. And i need some backround information on it. Please nothing made up this is worth fifty percent of my final grade for science! so any backround information would be nice. Thanx for all who actually try to answer! no rude answers iether!
Asked by cutie - Mon Jan 21 17:47:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's lots of info online. Have you tried googling it? If not, here ya go:
Answered by killingwish - Mon Jan 21 17:57:03 2008
Q. im doing a science fair project on the stroop effect. And i need some backround information on it. Please nothing made up this is worth fifty percent of my final grade for science! so any backround information would be nice. Thanx for all who actually try to answer! no rude answers iether!
Asked by cutie - Mon Jan 21 17:47:56 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's lots of info online. Have you tried googling it? If not, here ya go:
Answered by killingwish - Mon Jan 21 17:57:03 2008
When was the directional stroop effect experiment created and by who?
Q. J. Ridley Stroop discover the phenomenon during the 1930s however he only create one experiment the color-word.
Asked by Diana - Thu Jan 14 12:46:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. J. Ridley Stroop discover the phenomenon during the 1930s however he only create one experiment the color-word.
Asked by Diana - Thu Jan 14 12:46:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Marcel introduced "masking" in his modified Stroop Effect experiment. What is masking and how did he apply it?
Q. I've read his procedures in textbooks and e-books but they're all so confusing. Somebody please explain in simpler detail.
Asked by novemberbaby - Sat Jul 11 19:06:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Masking in cognitive psychology is the addition of irrelevant information (sometimes a cross, sometimes a gray square, gray noise...) so that the sensory level memory systems are overwritten. This way, you know the participant can't use the transient sensory information (afterimage in the case of visual information) to get a better performance. Here is an example: you present a target stimuli for a very short time (50 ms), then you mask it by presenting a fuzzy gray pattern at the same location. Usually, you will find that participant to whom you present the mask will have much poorer performance in identifying the target than participants who ere in a no-mask condition.
Answered by Charles VQ - Sat Jul 11 21:24:44 2009
Q. I've read his procedures in textbooks and e-books but they're all so confusing. Somebody please explain in simpler detail.
Asked by novemberbaby - Sat Jul 11 19:06:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Masking in cognitive psychology is the addition of irrelevant information (sometimes a cross, sometimes a gray square, gray noise...) so that the sensory level memory systems are overwritten. This way, you know the participant can't use the transient sensory information (afterimage in the case of visual information) to get a better performance. Here is an example: you present a target stimuli for a very short time (50 ms), then you mask it by presenting a fuzzy gray pattern at the same location. Usually, you will find that participant to whom you present the mask will have much poorer performance in identifying the target than participants who ere in a no-mask condition.
Answered by Charles VQ - Sat Jul 11 21:24:44 2009
Has the Stroop Effect had any impact on science?
Q. i'm doing a science project on the stroop effect and i need some help!
Asked by Tess - Sun Sep 28 11:26:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have attached a website designed for youth that desribes the Strrop effect very well. This effect is one prime example of cognitive interference (colour vs semantic), and shows that there information processing is not always in parallel when describing colours and words.
Answered by SSudsy - Sun Sep 28 14:54:53 2008
Q. i'm doing a science project on the stroop effect and i need some help!
Asked by Tess - Sun Sep 28 11:26:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have attached a website designed for youth that desribes the Strrop effect very well. This effect is one prime example of cognitive interference (colour vs semantic), and shows that there information processing is not always in parallel when describing colours and words.
Answered by SSudsy - Sun Sep 28 14:54:53 2008
What's the point of the Stroop Effect? Are you suppose to get a fast time? Or small errors?
Q. I know it's best to have both, but really, what's the main point? I'm doing it for my science fair project. Is the main point to have a small time? Or small errors..?
Asked by The Sun's Competition. - Sun Jan 20 23:13:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you mentioned, BOTH are important. Speed is primary, though. Almost anyone can be 100% accurate, given enough time on the Stroop task.
Answered by michele - Sun Jan 20 23:17:29 2008
Q. I know it's best to have both, but really, what's the main point? I'm doing it for my science fair project. Is the main point to have a small time? Or small errors..?
Asked by The Sun's Competition. - Sun Jan 20 23:13:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you mentioned, BOTH are important. Speed is primary, though. Almost anyone can be 100% accurate, given enough time on the Stroop task.
Answered by michele - Sun Jan 20 23:17:29 2008
Why does the Stroop Effect challenge us so dearly?
Q. Stroop Effect (look for site) we have to read text like GREEN in black letters and so forth. The challange is to TEL or Speak the Color of the leetters, NOT the text.. Therefore TWO areas od the brain or Conitive procesing are required,,,The time delay shows the interference and the PAradox of two Barin systems in competitio for attention
Asked by Gustavo J - Sun Jul 15 18:43:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I remember right, one idea is that reading has become an automatic process for us so it is much harder for us to turn off this process and stop ourselves from actually reading the word and not looking at the colour of the ink. Other experiments using the Stroop method with young children who were learning or had learnt to read showed that they had a much easier time in identifying the colours, further suggesting this automatic process idea because it had not become one to them just yet.
Answered by runefire - Sun Jul 15 20:19:59 2007
Q. Stroop Effect (look for site) we have to read text like GREEN in black letters and so forth. The challange is to TEL or Speak the Color of the leetters, NOT the text.. Therefore TWO areas od the brain or Conitive procesing are required,,,The time delay shows the interference and the PAradox of two Barin systems in competitio for attention
Asked by Gustavo J - Sun Jul 15 18:43:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I remember right, one idea is that reading has become an automatic process for us so it is much harder for us to turn off this process and stop ourselves from actually reading the word and not looking at the colour of the ink. Other experiments using the Stroop method with young children who were learning or had learnt to read showed that they had a much easier time in identifying the colours, further suggesting this automatic process idea because it had not become one to them just yet.
Answered by runefire - Sun Jul 15 20:19:59 2007
Where can I find lots of research into the stroop effect?
Q. Need background research for my psychology project and when i type it into search, just the theorist comes up???please help me
Asked by R M - Tue Mar 13 15:56:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Wikipedia. Trust me.
Answered by Alex - Tue Mar 13 15:59:25 2007
Q. Need background research for my psychology project and when i type it into search, just the theorist comes up???please help me
Asked by R M - Tue Mar 13 15:56:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Wikipedia. Trust me.
Answered by Alex - Tue Mar 13 15:59:25 2007
What are some studies done that relate to the stroop effect?
Q. What are some studies done that relate to the stroop effect?
Asked by Coolness - Mon Feb 2 18:47:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. is that the one when the colours of the word dont match the word? eg the word blue is written in red? i did a project on that while doing my psych alevel, i think i found loads of relative stuff in the GROSS book. u might have it if ur studying psych or u should find it in a local library.
Answered by woopcrazydavewoop - Mon Feb 2 19:02:29 2009
Q. What are some studies done that relate to the stroop effect?
Asked by Coolness - Mon Feb 2 18:47:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. is that the one when the colours of the word dont match the word? eg the word blue is written in red? i did a project on that while doing my psych alevel, i think i found loads of relative stuff in the GROSS book. u might have it if ur studying psych or u should find it in a local library.
Answered by woopcrazydavewoop - Mon Feb 2 19:02:29 2009
What does the CINGULATE CORTEX have to do with THE STROOP EFFECT?
Q. What does the cingulate cortex have to do with the stroop effect?
Asked by unknown - Sun Feb 24 01:17:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps the storage dichotomy effected by the Stroop effect. Remember you have words and colors. The association is good when the word, green, is green in color. One, or the other of these memory parts must be slaved to the cingulate cortex ( it is sensory cortex, after all )
Answered by jonmcn49 - Sun Feb 24 01:28:16 2008
Q. What does the cingulate cortex have to do with the stroop effect?
Asked by unknown - Sun Feb 24 01:17:18 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps the storage dichotomy effected by the Stroop effect. Remember you have words and colors. The association is good when the word, green, is green in color. One, or the other of these memory parts must be slaved to the cingulate cortex ( it is sensory cortex, after all )
Answered by jonmcn49 - Sun Feb 24 01:28:16 2008
If you change the presentation of a word will it eliminate the Stroop effect?
Q. such as printing it out in a circle or printing it out misspelled. HELPPP!!!
Asked by Suki T - Fri Dec 12 18:10:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there, Misspelling the word would most likely have no effect, since people have become so accustomed to the words they read that they often 'fill in' what a word /should/ be in order for it to be legible, even if it is misspelled. The context is also important. Since other words in the Stroop test are colors, the person will assume the spelling mistake is just a spelling mistake. I do not know if printing the words in a circle would have an effect. I can only guess that it would just take a little longer due to the 'awkward' reading position. The general effect will probably remain the same - words/colors the same = faster than words/different colors. Why don't you test the condition in an experiment? =)
Answered by Stephus Kraius - Fri Dec 12 18:55:33 2008
Q. such as printing it out in a circle or printing it out misspelled. HELPPP!!!
Asked by Suki T - Fri Dec 12 18:10:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there, Misspelling the word would most likely have no effect, since people have become so accustomed to the words they read that they often 'fill in' what a word /should/ be in order for it to be legible, even if it is misspelled. The context is also important. Since other words in the Stroop test are colors, the person will assume the spelling mistake is just a spelling mistake. I do not know if printing the words in a circle would have an effect. I can only guess that it would just take a little longer due to the 'awkward' reading position. The general effect will probably remain the same - words/colors the same = faster than words/different colors. Why don't you test the condition in an experiment? =)
Answered by Stephus Kraius - Fri Dec 12 18:55:33 2008
can anyone give me all the things to do the stroop effect i bet my friends?
Q. i bet my friends i can win him in the stroop effect but we need the materials and the hypothisis and all the things to do in a science project
Asked by Cooldude - Mon Jan 14 21:13:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no i can't
Answered by sexysaraxx - Wed Jan 16 12:39:19 2008
Q. i bet my friends i can win him in the stroop effect but we need the materials and the hypothisis and all the things to do in a science project
Asked by Cooldude - Mon Jan 14 21:13:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no i can't
Answered by sexysaraxx - Wed Jan 16 12:39:19 2008
could any one help me with the science project of the stroop effect?
Q. I need information and every thing you need such as 1. Hypothesis 2.results 3.conclusion 4.data 5.charts 6.pictures 7.information 8.procedure 9.purpose please help :) :)
Asked by Andrew - Sat Jan 2 22:59:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Had to wiki this one.
Answered by lesscaffeine - Sat Jan 2 23:05:12 2010
Q. I need information and every thing you need such as 1. Hypothesis 2.results 3.conclusion 4.data 5.charts 6.pictures 7.information 8.procedure 9.purpose please help :) :)
Asked by Andrew - Sat Jan 2 22:59:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Had to wiki this one.
Answered by lesscaffeine - Sat Jan 2 23:05:12 2010
References for the Stroop effect, John Ridley Stroop books? Help!?
Q. Can someone give me some books which include John Ridley Stroop's Stroop effect? Including book name, page numbers, publisher. Thanksss
Asked by Physics Don - Fri May 2 15:15:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most introductory psychology textbooks will discuss Stroop. I presume you're at school or university, so go to the library, pick any textbook and look up the Stroop Effect in the index.
Answered by Ian F - Fri May 2 15:18:39 2008
Q. Can someone give me some books which include John Ridley Stroop's Stroop effect? Including book name, page numbers, publisher. Thanksss
Asked by Physics Don - Fri May 2 15:15:23 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most introductory psychology textbooks will discuss Stroop. I presume you're at school or university, so go to the library, pick any textbook and look up the Stroop Effect in the index.
Answered by Ian F - Fri May 2 15:18:39 2008
Psychology Stroop effect! 10 points!!!?
Q. Hi people I have to write a report on Stroop effect related to gender in psychology! Any suggestions as to what should I choose as my topic??? 10 points on offer and a lot of thanks :)
Asked by lazybones_04 - Thu Apr 16 19:53:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh gosh this takes me back to last year when I was completing my psych degree, i really enjoyed leaarning about the stroop effect. I don't completely understand your question thouigh.. How about studying whether there are any differences in gender in relation to how quickly a person of a particular gender responds to the stroop test. So just see whether males are better at reacting quicker and identifying words written in a different colour than females are and whether there is an average amount of time taken by each gender on each level of the test. There are so many journals which explore this in more detail which could help you or even online journals such as psychinfo. Hope this helped a little bit. goodluck ;)
Answered by kinkybootz22 - Thu Apr 16 20:05:00 2009
Q. Hi people I have to write a report on Stroop effect related to gender in psychology! Any suggestions as to what should I choose as my topic??? 10 points on offer and a lot of thanks :)
Asked by lazybones_04 - Thu Apr 16 19:53:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh gosh this takes me back to last year when I was completing my psych degree, i really enjoyed leaarning about the stroop effect. I don't completely understand your question thouigh.. How about studying whether there are any differences in gender in relation to how quickly a person of a particular gender responds to the stroop test. So just see whether males are better at reacting quicker and identifying words written in a different colour than females are and whether there is an average amount of time taken by each gender on each level of the test. There are so many journals which explore this in more detail which could help you or even online journals such as psychinfo. Hope this helped a little bit. goodluck ;)
Answered by kinkybootz22 - Thu Apr 16 20:05:00 2009
The Stroop Effect to babyish???????
Q. Im 13 and im doing my scienc fair about the Stroop Effect and why people have the urge to say the color word when the color word is in a non-matching ink color (i.e. Blue is written in green) and i am going to explain the part of the brain (cingulate cortex, i beleive it is) that makes us want to say the color word instead of the ink color when the person is supposed to say the ink color. is it to babyish?
Asked by unknown - Sun Feb 24 02:09:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't believe its too babyish. Its an interesting subject that many people don't realize.
Answered by *~Stressed~* - Sun Feb 24 02:12:45 2008
Q. Im 13 and im doing my scienc fair about the Stroop Effect and why people have the urge to say the color word when the color word is in a non-matching ink color (i.e. Blue is written in green) and i am going to explain the part of the brain (cingulate cortex, i beleive it is) that makes us want to say the color word instead of the ink color when the person is supposed to say the ink color. is it to babyish?
Asked by unknown - Sun Feb 24 02:09:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't believe its too babyish. Its an interesting subject that many people don't realize.
Answered by *~Stressed~* - Sun Feb 24 02:12:45 2008
Science Fair Project Help. I want to test the Stroop effect thing, but it has to be kind of harder. Any ideas?
Q. we have to do science fair projects and it HAS to be an experiment. I want to test the stroop effect and reaction time and that kind of thing, but it's to simple and if i don't make it more complicated my teacher's going to make me do something else and this is my only idea. so does anyone have ideas on how to make this harder? here are some ideas i found: instead of using a color word use random words like 'table' and 'toaster' and so on. use gibberish words like 'hoojik' and 'klopnts' use random letters like 'kajfielja' and alkfjeiafjel' turn the word to an angle/upside down/backwords/etc. any other ideas? OH! and in case you don't know, the stroop effect is when you write a bunch of colors in other colors then what they are. for… [cont.]
Asked by BendyStraw - Thu Oct 15 22:38:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It doesn't matter what order the letters in a word are ararnaegd in order it only matters when that they have the first and last letter in place and has all the other letters rearranged. If you weren't paying attention the word "Arranged" is spelt incorrectly... could test this out and experiment on words and the human brain
Answered by Brandon - Thu Oct 15 23:45:02 2009
Q. we have to do science fair projects and it HAS to be an experiment. I want to test the stroop effect and reaction time and that kind of thing, but it's to simple and if i don't make it more complicated my teacher's going to make me do something else and this is my only idea. so does anyone have ideas on how to make this harder? here are some ideas i found: instead of using a color word use random words like 'table' and 'toaster' and so on. use gibberish words like 'hoojik' and 'klopnts' use random letters like 'kajfielja' and alkfjeiafjel' turn the word to an angle/upside down/backwords/etc. any other ideas? OH! and in case you don't know, the stroop effect is when you write a bunch of colors in other colors then what they are. for… [cont.]
Asked by BendyStraw - Thu Oct 15 22:38:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It doesn't matter what order the letters in a word are ararnaegd in order it only matters when that they have the first and last letter in place and has all the other letters rearranged. If you weren't paying attention the word "Arranged" is spelt incorrectly... could test this out and experiment on words and the human brain
Answered by Brandon - Thu Oct 15 23:45:02 2009
why would there be a stroop effect in calling incongruent colour-related words vs neutral colour words?
Q. any known theories to this variation such as sky in green and grass in blue
Asked by kurnelmotts - Thu Jan 24 09:34:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you're asking. As you know, the Stroop effect is caused when a color is presented to you but, the name of the color written below the image is different than the color you are seeing. You are asked to read aloud, the name of the color you see. Since the name and the color do not match, the Stroop Effect occurs.
Answered by Curt - Thu Jan 24 09:46:44 2008
Q. any known theories to this variation such as sky in green and grass in blue
Asked by kurnelmotts - Thu Jan 24 09:34:54 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you're asking. As you know, the Stroop effect is caused when a color is presented to you but, the name of the color written below the image is different than the color you are seeing. You are asked to read aloud, the name of the color you see. Since the name and the color do not match, the Stroop Effect occurs.
Answered by Curt - Thu Jan 24 09:46:44 2008
did Jaensch discover the stroop effect in german in 1929?
Q. please include a link.. thanks
Asked by moneyboo - Sun Oct 11 16:01:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it was first reported by US psychologist John Stroop in the Journal Of Experimental Psychology in 1935. If it was discovered earlier it wasn't reported.
Answered by Crypto - Sun Oct 11 20:17:39 2009
Q. please include a link.. thanks
Asked by moneyboo - Sun Oct 11 16:01:00 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, it was first reported by US psychologist John Stroop in the Journal Of Experimental Psychology in 1935. If it was discovered earlier it wasn't reported.
Answered by Crypto - Sun Oct 11 20:17:39 2009
why is the stroop effect important?
Q. stroop effect as in the color test
Asked by Maddi - Sun Dec 13 09:39:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its important to keep your sponges dry when not in use, this can prevent the accumilation of dirt and bacteria.
Answered by Tom - Sun Dec 13 09:45:45 2009
Q. stroop effect as in the color test
Asked by Maddi - Sun Dec 13 09:39:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Its important to keep your sponges dry when not in use, this can prevent the accumilation of dirt and bacteria.
Answered by Tom - Sun Dec 13 09:45:45 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Stroop effect'
Sun Jan 31 18:44:53 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Mount Airy News
Lindsey Smith, seventh grader at Pilot Mountain Middle, won third for Stroop Effect . Petra Goettel, a sixth grader at Gentry Middle, took home fourth ...
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were given the suggestion for the first half of the task and for the other participants the order was reversed This chart shows the level of Stroop Effect for each condition Whether or not participants were hypnotized all showed a diminished Stroop Effect when it was suggested that the words were gibberish There was no significant difference in the results
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unknown
Sun, 16 Dec 2007 13:58:06 GM
would you like to be surprised? then this video is for you! very interesting optical . effect. : so-called . stroop effect. . have a nice time! go to mezon.biz for more!
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