Difference between revisions of "Self-ordered Search task"
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Self-ordered search tasks are thought to test [[Working Memory]]. In these tasks, participants are asked to search for a particular target among other objects in a picture. Once found, participants must remember the locations searched to use in future trials.<sup>1</sup> | Self-ordered search tasks are thought to test [[Working Memory]]. In these tasks, participants are asked to search for a particular target among other objects in a picture. Once found, participants must remember the locations searched to use in future trials.<sup>1</sup> | ||
| − | ====Related Pages=== | + | ====Related Pages==== |
[[Oculomotor Delayed Response task]] | [[Oculomotor Delayed Response task]] | ||
[[Working Memory]] | [[Working Memory]] | ||
====Citations==== | ====Citations==== | ||
1. O'Hearn K et. al. '''Neurodevelopment and executive function in autism.'''Dev Psychopathol. 2008 Fall;20(4):1103-32. PMID 18838033 | 1. O'Hearn K et. al. '''Neurodevelopment and executive function in autism.'''Dev Psychopathol. 2008 Fall;20(4):1103-32. PMID 18838033 | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 20 September 2010
Self-ordered Search task
Self-ordered search tasks are thought to test Working Memory. In these tasks, participants are asked to search for a particular target among other objects in a picture. Once found, participants must remember the locations searched to use in future trials.1
Related Pages
Oculomotor Delayed Response task Working Memory
Citations
1. O'Hearn K et. al. Neurodevelopment and executive function in autism.Dev Psychopathol. 2008 Fall;20(4):1103-32. PMID 18838033
