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NAMES OF PRESENTERS Levels of Processing: Effects of Pictures and Age on Word Retention
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Introduction Craik & Tulving (1975): LOP effect Do pictures and age alter ability of memory? Imagery-Processing in Advertisements (Unnava & Burnkrant, 1991) Integration of product with picture LOP and age (Ramponi &Richardson-Klavehn, 2004) Younger and Older adults
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Hypotheses Null Hypothesis Main effect of age: μ1=μ2= μ3 Main effect of condition: μ1=μ2= μ3 No interaction of condition x age Alternative Hypotheses Main effect of age: μ1≠ μ2 ≠ μ3 As age increases, accuracy decreases Main effect of condition: μ1≠ μ2 ≠ μ3 Deeper processing=deeper retention Interaction of condition x age Deeper processing helps older adults more than younger adults
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Participants Materials 60 participants N = 20 age 18 N = 20 age 40 N = 20 age 65 Age: between-subjects Condition: within- subjects Randomized selection and assignment Consent form Lab room Computer Software Pictures of varying complexity Measure: Time viewing of pictures Accuracy at test
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Levels of Processing Independent Variables: Age of adults Levels: Young, Middle-aged, Older adults Question type (condition) Shallow, Medium, Deep Processing Dependent Variables Number of words correctly recalled Trials 15 Picture-Word Combinations for each condition Counterbalance Randomize LOP order
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Procedure Program computer with software Study Phase Participants are shown a total of 45 pictures w/ words Shallow processing Medium amount of processing Deep processing Shown each picture for 5 seconds Test Phase Participants take a recall test Write all remembered words
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Levels of Processing: Study Phase http://philspector.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/apple.jpg http://www.discountstationers.com/images/Can_CountryTimeLemonade.jpg http://mrmops.co.uk/aquafresh%20fresh%20n%20minty%2050ml.jpg
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Results Main effect of age: A significant difference in recall between age groups Older < Middle-aged < Younger Main effect of condition: LOP effect Shallow < Medium < Deep Interaction of age x condition No interaction found
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Results: Test Phase
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Discussion Two-Phase experiment Hypothesis Younger > Middle-aged > Older Deep > Medium > Low Potential limitations Equal control group? Importance and future use Useful for advertising Useful to facilitate learning and improve memory
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References Craik, F. I. M. & Tulving, E. (1975). Depth of processing and the retention of words in episodic memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 104, 268-294. Ramponi, Cristina; Richardson-Klavehn, Alan; Gardiner, John M. (2004). Level of processing and age affect involuntary conceptual priming of weak but not strong associates. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 51(3), 159-164. Unnava, H. Rao; Burnkrant, Robert E. (1991). An imagery-processing view of the role of pictures in print advertisements. Journal of Marketing Research, 28(2), 226-231.
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