For this assignment, you will complete a research paper on The Stroop Effect and selective attention. The Stroop Effect is a phenomenon that occurs with the Stroop Task, a test that looks at what...

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For this assignment, you will complete a research paper on The Stroop Effect and selective attention. The Stroop Effect is a phenomenon that occurs with the Stroop Task, a test that looks at what happens when we are asked to perform an ordinary task (such as reading or identifying a list of colors) when there is some sort of visual interference.


You are acting like you are the researcher who conducted this study! However, you do not have to actually collect the data – I already have that for you. In order to understand how the study works and how data was collected, you will need to participate in an online experiment on the Stroop Effect located within the "psychology learning tools". Remember that you did thisearlier in the class!


Once you have completed the experiment you will need to analyze data (remember that I will give you data) and write a lab report (7- 10 pages - this page count does not include the title page or references) inAPA styleconsisting of the following sections:



  • Title Page

  • Abstract

  • Introduction

  • Method

  • Results

  • Discussion

  • References


(More information on each section is located below)


Here is the data file:DATA


Remember that you were given additional details in theHypothesis discussion.


You will write the report as if you were the researcher conducting the experiment. You have some options in your research question for this project. The data you are given includes the gender and age of the participants as well as two columns of results data (reading the words and saying the colors). If you have a particular interest and want to modify the data, you have that choice. We will talk about this as you work on your hypothesis. You should try to use as much of your data as possible. Do not discard data unless there is a really good reason to do so.


Careful attention must be paid toAPA Styleas it represents a significant portion of your grade for the paper and is an intended learning outcome for the course.At the end of the term, you will submit your completed paper to your assignment folder.


Here is the grading rubric for the paper:Rubric


Main components on your research paper



  1. Title page– Make sure that the main points of a title page are included.

  2. Abstract– This is a well written summary of your paper. A reader should be able to get a clear picture of your paper based on the abstract. Include everything from a quick introduction of the topic to a sentence that implies that you will discuss results and implications.

  3. Introduction– This is so much more than a summary of your paper and should not be treated that way. For this paper, your introduction should be 2-3 pages of double spaced writing. Start by introducing your topic in general. Then you should discuss research from relevant published studies. Most, if not all, of your 8 references from peer reviewed sources will be cited in this section. Discussing these studies are important as they help provide a rationale for your study. Give that rationale next. Finish by clearly stating your hypothesis.

    1. Here is anarticleto get you started. Remember that this website isn’t the source for this article. You need to locate and cite the original source!



  4. Methods– Split this section into participants, materials and procedures subsections. You know the gender and age of all of your participants. You are welcome to include other demographic or recruiting information as it helps you with your study. Try the studyhereso you can adequately write about the procedures.

  5. Results– Use the data I provided to calculate your results. Remember that your hypothesis drives your statistics. Think about what statistics you need to include to test your hypothesis. Write out all of your results even if you are including them in a table. Don’t forget to include a chart or table!

  6. Discussion– This is the best section because it is finally time to talk about what YOU think. After restating your results, talk about what they mean. What are the implications of your findings? Why are they important? For instance, why should we care that one gender is better at this than the other or that there aren’t gender differences for this study? After that, talk about the limitations to your study and give specific ideas for future research.

  7. References– Don’t forget that your references (and all of your paper) need to be in APA format. You need at least 8 references from peer reviewed sources (e.g., journals).
    Here is the article website highlighted above:http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/Stroop/

Answered 4 days AfterSep 16, 2021

Answer To: For this assignment, you will complete a research paper on The Stroop Effect and selective...

Bidusha answered on Sep 21 2021
149 Votes
The Stroop Effect            4
THE STROOP EFFECT
Abstract
The Stroop effect is a cognitive psychology phenomenon with a wide range of applications. When a person is given the task of recognizing the color of a word rather than the word itself, this phenomenon happens. Although the premise behind this experiment is simple, the reaction time when the hue and word are mismatched is important research in cognitive psychology. The Stroop effect works by measuring the mind's attention and power in a relative sense. It would be simpler for a person to name the color of a word that was of a c
omparable hue. This indicates that naming a hue with semantic meaning in language is easier for normal thinking. The Stroop effect is a measurement of the relationship between interference and reaction time. In 1935, an American psychologist called John Ridley Stroop demonstrated the Stroop effect for the first time. Different psychological hypotheses have been developed from his initial experiment. The production of countless papers describing, experimenting with, or expounding on this phenomenon has further added to this. Although other researchers have reproduced Stroop's initial effect, the articles are mostly based on it.
Table of Contents
Abstract    2
Introduction    4
Proposed methodology    7
Participants    7
Materials and Procedure    8
Results    8
Discussion    9
Conclusion    11
References    13
Introduction
Stroop (1935) acquainted us with the Stroop effect, which was utilized in this trial. The Stroop effect is clarified by two significant thoughts. One is the speed of handling, which expresses that a few positions require some investment to finish than others, for example, shading naming, which takes longer than perusing words out. The specific consideration hypothesis, then again, claims that a few activities request more consideration than others while being performed, for example, shading naming requiring more clarity of mind than reciting words so anyone can hear.
The automaticity speculation, which expresses that systems become programmed to us and propensities are shaped, upholds the rationale behind these thoughts. In this model, the robotization of perusing has brought about crafted by perusing being finished quickly, easily, and some of the time without acknowledging it. Notwithstanding, shading recognizable proof isn't however unconstrained and intuitive as perusing words since perusing may be educated since early on and rehearsed consistently whether it is supported (Parris, Augustinova and Ferrand, 2019). Indeed, even while perusing doesn't burn-through countless intellectual assets, it does as such so that it dials back the shading naming cycle, which is additionally blocked by the interference.
At the point when two synchronous exercises inside a similar sub-framework are performed, obstruction happens, bringing about a decrease in exactness and reaction time execution. These thoughts clarify why distinguishing colors takes longer and needs more clarity of mind than reciting words so anyone can hear. Stroop (1935) was investigating the effect of obstruction on sequential verbal responses utilizing colors at that point. Three unmistakable boosts were utilized in two of the old style concentrates on that were reenacted (Banich, 2019). Two of the improvements were utilized in the primary investigation, with school undergrad members being advised to peruse a rundown of names of tones imprinted in dark ink and afterward a rundown of names of tones imprinted in an alternate ink tone than the shading indicated (I.e., if the name of the shading spelled RED however was imprinted in BLUE, members would need to peruse resoundingly RED).
The work was to be finished as fast as could be expected, without really considering the print tone or any slip-ups. The time it took to peruse each rundown was recorded in every one of the tests. It was found that the time taken to peruse each rundown shifted so minimal that it was difficult to set up that there was a considerable distinction between them. The subsequent examination joined one of the earlier boosts with another improvement. Members were told to name the ink shade of various hued strong squares in a rundown and the ink shade of shading names on a rundown as fast as could be expected, overlooking the shading name spelled (i.e., if the name of the shading spelled RED yet was imprinted in BLUE, members would need to say out loud BLUE).
Members committed more errors and were more slow when calling the ink shade of shading names that didn't coordinate with the ink shading they were imprinted in, and this was similarly evident when naming the ink shade of the hued squares. More mix-ups are made and it requires some investment to name the ink shade of a shading word when it is imprinted in the contrary ink tone than when it is imprinted in a similar shading. Numerous extra specialists have investigated the Stroop effect, making different examinations, like Wright and Wanley's (2003's) investigation of youngsters versus grown-ups' responses to the Stroop undertakings (Shichel and Tzelgov, 2018).
The objective of the review was to research if Stroop Effect obstruction diminished with age or not. There were 11 kids between the ages of 9 and 13 and 20 grown-ups in the preliminary, with a mean period of 29.35 (SD= 5.45 years). In the wake of rehearsing every one of the three circumstances, members were approached to name shading patches on a PC screen that had text beneath them (Filippi et al., 2017). They were to finished the task as quickly as could really be expected, with as couple of mistakes as could really be expected, and without focusing on the composed text underneath the shading patches. They rehashed this procedure for each shading patch in every one of the three conditions: compatible (where the shading...
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