WebbTogether, these results resemble the proportion congruency effect with the Simon task, suggesting that there could be stronger conflict and attentional control when the correct … WebbLikewise, the local adaptation effect of previous-trial congruency (Gratton effect) was at least as large in the Simon task as in the Eriksen task. In contrast to prior studies investigating transfer across Stroop and Simon tasks, there was no dissociation between global and local adaptation effects regarding their transfer across the different conflict …

Context, Conflict, and Control Semantic Scholar

WebbExample: speed and travel time. Speed and travel time are Inversely Proportional because the faster we go the shorter the time. As speed goes up, travel time goes down. And as speed goes down, travel time goes up. … Webbthe congruency sequence (or Gratton) effect (Gratton et al., 1992). The congruency sequence eect can reect faster responses when the congruency of the Stroop item is repeated rather than switched across trials of the Stroop task. For example, participants are faster to identify an incongru-ent Stroop item when the Stroop item on the previous trial ema inspector working group

The effect of proportion manipulation on the size-congruency and ...

WebbOne of the most fine-grained examples of implicit cognitive control in adults is the context-specific proportion congruency (CSPC) effect-the finding that interference in a conflict task is reduced for stimuli that are presented in a context (e.g., a spatial location) where stimuli are generally incongruent. WebbThe main purpose of our study was to further explore this area of research focusing on the possibly unconscious nature of the conflict adaptation effect, specifically the context … WebbProportion is used to show how quantities and amounts are related to each other. The amount that quantities change in relation to each other is governed by proportion rules. ema in think or swim