Naresh Mohindra
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2750372 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Naresh Mohindra |
| PRENOMES | Naresh |
| SOBRENOME | Mohindra |
| ASSINATURA | MOHINDRA N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Bedford College |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Preferred synonyms for each noun of 279 synonym pairs
Fifty subjects produced the noun they thought closest in meaning to each of 279 nouns. A further 50 subjects performed the same task for the synonyms used in a previous rating task for each of the 279 nouns. The preferred synonym, number of subjects giving it and the number giving the previously used synonym are provided. The ratings from the previous task were correlated with the number of subjects giving the previously used synonym. Though the …
Noise effects in free recall with different orienting tasks
Subjects were shown either a list of non-associated words or a list on which words could be organized into related groups. In Expt 1 either no orienting instructions were given or subjects had to rate the words for Pleasantness (semantic orienting task). The three-way interaction of noise x list type x orienting task was significant. Eighty-five dBC white noise compared with 65 dBC improved performance on the non-associated list with no orienting…
Ratings of the degree of synonymity of 279 noun pairs
Ratings were obtained from 100 subjects on a seven‐point scale of the degree of synonymity of 279 pairs of nouns, half the subjects rating the pairs presented in one order and half in the other. Alternative synonyms were also invited. Mean ratings ranged from 6.76 to 3.34. Forty‐six pairs were identical with those presented in a similar American study by Whitten et al. (1979). While the British ratings showed some differences from the American on…
Effects of subvocal suppression, articulating aloud and noise on sequence recall
Subjects were required to reproduce in order a sequence of five letters; the set of letters was known so only memory for sequence was tested. Experiment 1 showed that suppressing subvocal rehearsal by saying ‘the’ continuously during list presentation and until recall depressed performance to the same level on acoustically confusable and non‐confusable lists. Listening to 85 dBC white noise during list presentation improved performance on acousti…
Preferred synonyms for each noun of 279 synonym pairs
Fifty subjects produced the noun they thought closest in meaning to each of 279 nouns. A further 50 subjects performed the same task for the synonyms used in a previous rating task for each of the 279 nouns. The preferred synonym, number of subjects giving it and the number giving the previously used synonym are provided. The ratings from the previous task were correlated with the number of subjects giving the previously used synonym. Though the …
Noise effects in free recall with different orienting tasks
Subjects were shown either a list of non-associated words or a list on which words could be organized into related groups. In Expt 1 either no orienting instructions were given or subjects had to rate the words for Pleasantness (semantic orienting task). The three-way interaction of noise x list type x orienting task was significant. Eighty-five dBC white noise compared with 65 dBC improved performance on the non-associated list with no orienting…
Effects of subvocal suppression, articulating aloud and noise on sequence recall
Subjects were required to reproduce in order a sequence of five letters; the set of letters was known so only memory for sequence was tested. Experiment 1 showed that suppressing subvocal rehearsal by saying ‘the’ continuously during list presentation and until recall depressed performance to the same level on acoustically confusable and non‐confusable lists. Listening to 85 dBC white noise during list presentation improved performance on acousti…
Effects of subvocal suppression, articulating aloud and noise on sequence recall
Subjects were required to reproduce in order a sequence of five letters; the set of letters was known so only memory for sequence was tested. Experiment 1 showed that suppressing subvocal rehearsal by saying ‘the’ continuously during list presentation and until recall depressed performance to the same level on acoustically confusable and non‐confusable lists. Listening to 85 dBC white noise during list presentation improved performance on acousti…
Ratings of the degree of synonymity of 279 noun pairs
Ratings were obtained from 100 subjects on a seven‐point scale of the degree of synonymity of 279 pairs of nouns, half the subjects rating the pairs presented in one order and half in the other. Alternative synonyms were also invited. Mean ratings ranged from 6.76 to 3.34. Forty‐six pairs were identical with those presented in a similar American study by Whitten et al. (1979). While the British ratings showed some differences from the American on…
Noise effects in free recall with different orienting tasks
Subjects were shown either a list of non-associated words or a list on which words could be organized into related groups. In Expt 1 either no orienting instructions were given or subjects had to rate the words for Pleasantness (semantic orienting task). The three-way interaction of noise x list type x orienting task was significant. Eighty-five dBC white noise compared with 65 dBC improved performance on the non-associated list with no orienting…
Preferred synonyms for each noun of 279 synonym pairs
Fifty subjects produced the noun they thought closest in meaning to each of 279 nouns. A further 50 subjects performed the same task for the synonyms used in a previous rating task for each of the 279 nouns. The preferred synonym, number of subjects giving it and the number giving the previously used synonym are provided. The ratings from the previous task were correlated with the number of subjects giving the previously used synonym. Though the …
Psychology (4 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Cognitive psychology (2 obras) · Communication (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Linguistics (2 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (2 obras) · Noise (video) (2 obras) · Noun (2 obras)