Question 17
1 pts
Glenberg, Smith, and Green (1978) had participants perform a modified Brown-Peterson task. In this experiment, they were told three digits to remember. Then, they performed a distracter task which required them to cycle through words for 2,6 , or 18 seconds. After participants recalled the digits, they asked participants to recall or perform a recognition task with the words they cycled through. They found that recall accuracy was poor for the words. However, recognition accuracy was particularly good, especially for the 18-second condition. What assumption of the levels of processing theory does this falsify?
None are assumptions of the levels of processing theory.
Time is not important for retention.
Time is important for retention.
Time works in tandem with LOP.