Stroop effect?
Q. How projector and associator synaesthetes have a difference in the stroop effects they experience?
Asked by Danny - Tue May 13 01:35:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This article may be of help:
Answered by runefire - Tue May 13 02:50:05 2008
Q. How projector and associator synaesthetes have a difference in the stroop effects they experience?
Asked by Danny - Tue May 13 01:35:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This article may be of help:
Answered by runefire - Tue May 13 02:50:05 2008
How does the concept of interference help to explain the Stroop effect?
Q. helpp! doing a project on the stroop effect. any extra info plse answer this question!
Asked by Nancy L - Tue Jan 1 14:39:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When required to utter a verbal response to written stimuli, for readers, the automatic response is to read the written word. This is why the Stroop task is much simpler for children (who have not yet attached meaning to strings of letters). It is in this way that the skill of reading (attaching meaning to strings of letters) interferes with the identification of color. This is also why there is no Stroop effect when participants are required to identify the color of a word written in a language with which they are unfamiliar (e.g., an English speaker/reader would easily identify the color of words written in japanese). For readers to perform well on a Stroop task. they must essentially "bypass" or repress a response which has become… [cont.]
Answered by michele - Tue Jan 1 14:46:34 2008
Q. helpp! doing a project on the stroop effect. any extra info plse answer this question!
Asked by Nancy L - Tue Jan 1 14:39:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When required to utter a verbal response to written stimuli, for readers, the automatic response is to read the written word. This is why the Stroop task is much simpler for children (who have not yet attached meaning to strings of letters). It is in this way that the skill of reading (attaching meaning to strings of letters) interferes with the identification of color. This is also why there is no Stroop effect when participants are required to identify the color of a word written in a language with which they are unfamiliar (e.g., an English speaker/reader would easily identify the color of words written in japanese). For readers to perform well on a Stroop task. they must essentially "bypass" or repress a response which has become… [cont.]
Answered by michele - Tue Jan 1 14:46:34 2008
Real World relations and the Stroop Effect?
Q. How can the Stroop Effect be used in the real world?
Asked by it's me(: - Tue Feb 9 09:39:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Stroop assessment may be used to measure the following: Verbal processing Visual processing Attention/vigilance Impulsivity Prefontal cortex/frontal lobe functioning These skills are used in the real world in planning, organization, maintaining attention, understanding consequences, speaking and understanding speech, and making sense of what you see.
Answered by psychgrad - Fri Feb 12 17:43:57 2010
Q. How can the Stroop Effect be used in the real world?
Asked by it's me(: - Tue Feb 9 09:39:55 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Stroop assessment may be used to measure the following: Verbal processing Visual processing Attention/vigilance Impulsivity Prefontal cortex/frontal lobe functioning These skills are used in the real world in planning, organization, maintaining attention, understanding consequences, speaking and understanding speech, and making sense of what you see.
Answered by psychgrad - Fri Feb 12 17:43:57 2010
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
How is the Stroop effect related to clinical use and investigation?
Q. How is the Stroop effect related to clinical use and investigation?
Asked by Senorita Bonita - Fri Dec 18 00:15:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It enables the observer to screen for disorders (ADHD, schizophrenia,etc.) and brain damage. There are cases where scores indicate the presence of a disorder when there is not one (as with synesthetes) . Because people with synesthesia naturally see letters or numbers in color (opposed to black and white) scores may suggest a disorder or brain damage-- because they see something entirely different than someone without synesthesia. However, there is some suggestion the test has been modified to account for this.
Answered by bonanovas - Fri Dec 18 00:49:10 2009
Q. How is the Stroop effect related to clinical use and investigation?
Asked by Senorita Bonita - Fri Dec 18 00:15:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It enables the observer to screen for disorders (ADHD, schizophrenia,etc.) and brain damage. There are cases where scores indicate the presence of a disorder when there is not one (as with synesthetes) . Because people with synesthesia naturally see letters or numbers in color (opposed to black and white) scores may suggest a disorder or brain damage-- because they see something entirely different than someone without synesthesia. However, there is some suggestion the test has been modified to account for this.
Answered by bonanovas - Fri Dec 18 00:49:10 2009
what is the stroop effect experiment?
Q. i know what the experiment is, i just need a website that explains in detail how to do it and includes a color sheet. im doing this experiment tomorrow and i cant find a website that has the procedure. please help me if you can i dont really need an online test version but information that i can print out and take into class with me. i dont need to take the test online, i need to give it.
Asked by ember - Sun Nov 18 17:25:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This websitte should be of some help.
Answered by senlin - Sun Nov 18 17:45:54 2007
Q. i know what the experiment is, i just need a website that explains in detail how to do it and includes a color sheet. im doing this experiment tomorrow and i cant find a website that has the procedure. please help me if you can i dont really need an online test version but information that i can print out and take into class with me. i dont need to take the test online, i need to give it.
Asked by ember - Sun Nov 18 17:25:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This websitte should be of some help.
Answered by senlin - Sun Nov 18 17:45:54 2007
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
Can someone help me figure out Cognitive Neuroscience/ Stroop Effect?
Q. I'm doing a report on the Stroop Effect. Can someone help me understand all the Cognitive Neuroscience things. It has to do with the Global and Local part of your brain maybe? I'm really not that sure. PLZ include at words that are easy understood 4 i am only 13. ThANKS a LOT
Asked by WLNG2go! - Tue Nov 24 19:41:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At this age, you should give enough exercise to your own brain and try to see your syllabus books thoroughly and find out the answer yourself and write them on your own.
Answered by Naguru - Tue Nov 24 19:56:43 2009
Q. I'm doing a report on the Stroop Effect. Can someone help me understand all the Cognitive Neuroscience things. It has to do with the Global and Local part of your brain maybe? I'm really not that sure. PLZ include at words that are easy understood 4 i am only 13. ThANKS a LOT
Asked by WLNG2go! - Tue Nov 24 19:41:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At this age, you should give enough exercise to your own brain and try to see your syllabus books thoroughly and find out the answer yourself and write them on your own.
Answered by Naguru - Tue Nov 24 19:56:43 2009
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 is an experiment that can be carried out to test for the Stroop Effect?
Q. What is an experiment that can be carried out to test for the Stroop Effect?
Asked by Taylor - Tue Nov 10 03:07:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. press go to first test,.
Answered by Alone GuY - Tue Nov 10 03:19:23 2009
Q. What is an experiment that can be carried out to test for the Stroop Effect?
Asked by Taylor - Tue Nov 10 03:07:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. press go to first test,.
Answered by Alone GuY - Tue Nov 10 03:19:23 2009
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 was the research method of the stroop effect?
Q. What I mean by this is: Double-blind Test Single-blind test Etc.
Asked by sarang - Thu Dec 4 22:36:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The stroop effect is a cool little thing my professor showed us in abnormal psychology here at the College of Wooster. What the stroop effect does is show how words can get in the way of perceptions. It was first reported in 1935 in the Journal of Experimental Psychology by John Ridley Stroop. What we did in class differs slightly from Stroop's original experiment. In class, the professor showed us four squiggles, each a different color, blue, green, red and brown. The colors themselves don't matter too much, any four will do. He had us say the name of the color of the squiggle he pointed to with his pen aloud. He also did this with the following slides. The next page he showed us was similar, it contains groups of 3-6 jumbled letters,… [cont.]
Answered by Human-Species - Fri Dec 5 09:38:17 2008
Q. What I mean by this is: Double-blind Test Single-blind test Etc.
Asked by sarang - Thu Dec 4 22:36:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The stroop effect is a cool little thing my professor showed us in abnormal psychology here at the College of Wooster. What the stroop effect does is show how words can get in the way of perceptions. It was first reported in 1935 in the Journal of Experimental Psychology by John Ridley Stroop. What we did in class differs slightly from Stroop's original experiment. In class, the professor showed us four squiggles, each a different color, blue, green, red and brown. The colors themselves don't matter too much, any four will do. He had us say the name of the color of the squiggle he pointed to with his pen aloud. He also did this with the following slides. The next page he showed us was similar, it contains groups of 3-6 jumbled letters,… [cont.]
Answered by Human-Species - Fri Dec 5 09:38:17 2008
The stroop effect, which would most likely?
Q. Which is most likely to be better on the stroop effect?? Smarts Vs. Athletics??
Asked by carol808 - Fri Oct 31 17:31:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Stroop Effect is when your mind is distracted, such as reading a list of colors with the words printed in various colors that are different from the words. If you are asking who would be least affected by the Stroop Effect, an athlete or person with a high IQ, it is impossible to tell. Athletes practice continually so they don't have to think as much about their actions, they become more automatic (think of learning to type or drive), and people who have studied a lot may think differently because of the connections between ideas they have formed in their minds.
Answered by P. S. D - Fri Oct 31 18:39:23 2008
Q. Which is most likely to be better on the stroop effect?? Smarts Vs. Athletics??
Asked by carol808 - Fri Oct 31 17:31:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Stroop Effect is when your mind is distracted, such as reading a list of colors with the words printed in various colors that are different from the words. If you are asking who would be least affected by the Stroop Effect, an athlete or person with a high IQ, it is impossible to tell. Athletes practice continually so they don't have to think as much about their actions, they become more automatic (think of learning to type or drive), and people who have studied a lot may think differently because of the connections between ideas they have formed in their minds.
Answered by P. S. D - Fri Oct 31 18:39:23 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
Stroop Effect Question?
Q. In order to do well on the stroop effect, which is more important: focused attention or divided attention?
Asked by jazzyB221 - Sun Feb 1 19:20:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its an effect not a competition
Answered by beginner - Sun Feb 1 20:03:01 2009
Q. In order to do well on the stroop effect, which is more important: focused attention or divided attention?
Asked by jazzyB221 - Sun Feb 1 19:20:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. its an effect not a competition
Answered by beginner - Sun Feb 1 20:03:01 2009
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
Help please...Science fair project on stroop effect!?
Q. Hi, everyone! I did my science fair project on the stroop effect on students in my school, grades 7 to 12; I had 10 boys and 10 girsl tested from each grade. It is quite obvious that the girls did better than the guys, but some of the grade's averages are sort of close. I am not quite sure which grade to put as who did the best and who did the worst...If you could tell me, of students ages 12 - 18, which ones would do the best? Please choose a grade. Thanks so much!
Asked by iheartpchiddy - Tue Mar 18 18:00:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to report the results you found. Have a look at these links and they may help you sort it out. Best of luck with it.
Answered by Imaka - Sat Mar 22 14:13:56 2008
Q. Hi, everyone! I did my science fair project on the stroop effect on students in my school, grades 7 to 12; I had 10 boys and 10 girsl tested from each grade. It is quite obvious that the girls did better than the guys, but some of the grade's averages are sort of close. I am not quite sure which grade to put as who did the best and who did the worst...If you could tell me, of students ages 12 - 18, which ones would do the best? Please choose a grade. Thanks so much!
Asked by iheartpchiddy - Tue Mar 18 18:00:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to report the results you found. Have a look at these links and they may help you sort it out. Best of luck with it.
Answered by Imaka - Sat Mar 22 14:13:56 2008
Stroop effect websites...?
Q. Hello! I have to write a paper about the stroop effect and I needed some websites to use.. Like sites that will explain what it is, how it is processed, the eye function/ parts of the eye, does boy/girl brain make a difference, etc. This doesnt ave to be on one site, each site can focus on one of these topics. THanks!
Asked by cutiegirl8292006 - Fri Dec 25 20:55:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Wikipedia page seems pretty comprehensive. And there seem to be plenty of other pages out there. If one of these ones doesn't work out for you, just look around a bit.
Answered by Bad Brain Punk - Tue Dec 29 14:10:26 2009
Q. Hello! I have to write a paper about the stroop effect and I needed some websites to use.. Like sites that will explain what it is, how it is processed, the eye function/ parts of the eye, does boy/girl brain make a difference, etc. This doesnt ave to be on one site, each site can focus on one of these topics. THanks!
Asked by cutiegirl8292006 - Fri Dec 25 20:55:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Wikipedia page seems pretty comprehensive. And there seem to be plenty of other pages out there. If one of these ones doesn't work out for you, just look around a bit.
Answered by Bad Brain Punk - Tue Dec 29 14:10:26 2009
The Stroop Effect..?
Q. I was wondering if the Stroop effect applys only to the colour test that he invented, or if this would apply on the same basis of what he proved: We did an experiment in which we shuffled cards, and then split them into two random piles without looking at them, then a pile of red and black. then we shuffled them again, and split them into four random piles without looking, and then into the suits (While saying times tables). Yeah, could I class this with the Stroop effect because its "aim" would be the same?
Asked by lisseth - Thu Jun 12 02:51:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may be able to expound on the effect, however, what I gained from this was that one's performance is slowed when he is looking at a word that describes something (a color, a symbol, etc.) and the symbol or color represents it's opposite or representation of another word. I think industrial psychologists would be using this to increase productivity in plants, etc. by using the symbol or color with a corresponding representation. If you would like to analyze the experiment you describe, you may want to look at the source website below, as it provides you with good information in order to create experiments which would fall into a Stroop category. Note: The website may begin in an elementary fashion, but read on. You will see that it… [cont.]
Answered by Chevert - Thu Jun 12 03:15:23 2008
Q. I was wondering if the Stroop effect applys only to the colour test that he invented, or if this would apply on the same basis of what he proved: We did an experiment in which we shuffled cards, and then split them into two random piles without looking at them, then a pile of red and black. then we shuffled them again, and split them into four random piles without looking, and then into the suits (While saying times tables). Yeah, could I class this with the Stroop effect because its "aim" would be the same?
Asked by lisseth - Thu Jun 12 02:51:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You may be able to expound on the effect, however, what I gained from this was that one's performance is slowed when he is looking at a word that describes something (a color, a symbol, etc.) and the symbol or color represents it's opposite or representation of another word. I think industrial psychologists would be using this to increase productivity in plants, etc. by using the symbol or color with a corresponding representation. If you would like to analyze the experiment you describe, you may want to look at the source website below, as it provides you with good information in order to create experiments which would fall into a Stroop category. Note: The website may begin in an elementary fashion, but read on. You will see that it… [cont.]
Answered by Chevert - Thu Jun 12 03:15:23 2008
does stroop effect occur in colour related words like grass written in red and sky written in green?
Q. does stroop effect occur in colour related words like grass written in red and sky written in green?
Asked by kurnelmotts - Fri Jan 11 14:04:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. I don't think it does if they really know that their suppose to say colors, not things. I'm actually doing my science fair project on the Stroop Effect. I just finished testing 20 people today, and it was a lot of fun. So, back on the topic. I don't think that words like "Grass" in red would make any difference because the words aren't really interfering with the colors. Although people might hesitate a little. The Stroop Effect occure when the words like "purple" is written in orange, and something like that. In my science fair project, I timed people on their ability of name colors that are written in diff. color words. I had them name the colors that are warped as well. I learned that if you warp the words, the stroop effect would… [cont.]
Answered by Bite_Me_Edward - Fri Jan 11 21:17:01 2008
Q. does stroop effect occur in colour related words like grass written in red and sky written in green?
Asked by kurnelmotts - Fri Jan 11 14:04:22 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. No. I don't think it does if they really know that their suppose to say colors, not things. I'm actually doing my science fair project on the Stroop Effect. I just finished testing 20 people today, and it was a lot of fun. So, back on the topic. I don't think that words like "Grass" in red would make any difference because the words aren't really interfering with the colors. Although people might hesitate a little. The Stroop Effect occure when the words like "purple" is written in orange, and something like that. In my science fair project, I timed people on their ability of name colors that are written in diff. color words. I had them name the colors that are warped as well. I learned that if you warp the words, the stroop effect would… [cont.]
Answered by Bite_Me_Edward - Fri Jan 11 21:17:01 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Stroop effect'
Thu Sep 9 18:26:28 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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chicagonow.com
Wed, 07 Jul 2010 12:45:37 GMT+00:00
ChicagoNow (blog) There are two theories that may explain the Stroop effect : Speed of Processing Theory: the interference occurs because words are read faster than colors are ...
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Try it one more time with the words printed in gibberish How did the tasks compare Do you speak Spanish Is there smeone in the room who does what was their experience What s Going On
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Sun, 21 Feb 2010 08:00:43 GM
Shapiro's photo 'Numerical . Stroop Effect. '. Thanks, Ron. I find all this very interesting. I was doing the activity in English (probably because the instructions were in English). Could you please suggest some of the abstracts or authors ...
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