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Color Stroop Effects on Students’ Cognitive Ability By: Frances Divine A. Fang Maanyag Q. Cabulao Ace S. Matilac

Color Stroop Effects on Students’ Cognitive Ability

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Color Stroop Effects on Students’ Cognitive Ability

By:

Frances Divine A. Fang

Maanyag Q. Cabulao

Ace S. Matilac

INTRODUCTION

a. The Study

b. Gap

c. Problem

d. Theory

e. Framework

INTRODUCTIONTHE STUDY…This study is about stroop task presenting stimuli having two dimensions, and participants respond to one dimension while ignoring the other.

THE GAP…The gap of this study is whether there is influence of interferences in color-naming task.

THE PROBLEM…To know if there is color stroop effects on students’ cognitive ability.

INTRODUCTION

SELECTIVE ATTENTION THEORY

Broadbent (1958) proposed that physical characteristics of messages are used to select one message for

further processing and all others are lost.

INTRODUCTION

INDEPENDENT VARIABLE

Color StroopEffects

DEPENDENT VARIABLE

Cognitive Ability

FRAMEWORK

METHODS

A. PRE-EXPERIMENT

B. EXPERIMENTAL PROPER

C. POST-EXPERIMENT

PRE-EXPERIMENT

• Experimental method

• Multiple-independent-groups design

• Between-subjects design

• Cluster Sampling

• Fish bowl method

EXPERIMENTAL PROPER

• RCNs

• RCNd

• RCNr

• Mini-Cards

• Light Conditions

POST-EXPERIMENT

• Likert-scaled questionnaires

• Microsoft Excel 2010

• Analysis of Variance (ANOVA)

RESULTS

Results:

GROUP MEAN

F-valueDecisio

nCompute

d

Tabular

Controlled 23.7

13.18 3.42

Reject

HoTreatment 1 17.75

Treatment 2 22

Accuracy

Results:

GROUP MEAN

F-valueDecisio

nCompute

d

Tabular

Controlled 0.16

3.95 3.42

Reject

HoTreatment 1 0.39

Treatment 2 0.22

Speed

DISCUSSION

DISCUSSION

• Reading is an automatic process.

• Naming colors required more attention than reading.

• Repeated practices enables a person to perform a task more quickly and easily.

• Presentation helps participants allocation of attention.

• Stroop interferences test identifies healthy individual.

DISCUSSION

• Reading is an automatic process.

• Naming colors required more attention than reading.

• Repeated practices enables a person to perform a task more quickly and easily.

• Presentation helps participants allocation of attention.

• Stroop interferences test identifies healthy individual.

DISCUSSION

• Reading is an automatic process.

• Naming colors required more attention than reading.

• Repeated practices enables a person to perform a task more quickly and easily.

• Presentation helps participants allocation of attention.

• Stroop interferences test identifies healthy individual.

DISCUSSION

• Reading is an automatic process.

• Naming colors required more attention than reading.

• Repeated practices enables a person to perform a task more quickly and easily.

• Presentation helps participants allocation of attention.

• Stroop interferences test identifies healthy individual.

DISCUSSION

• Reading is an automatic process.

• Naming colors required more attention than reading.

• Repeated practices enables a person to perform a task more quickly and easily.

• Presentation helps participants allocation of attention.

• Stroop interferences test identifies healthy individual.

DISCUSSION

• Theory of automaticity.

• Selective Attention Theory.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

XUNBALANCED/UNCERTAINTY THEORY

CONCLUSION

• Color and word interferences have a strong influence over our ability to say the ink-color of the word.

• Practicing Color stroop tasks help and support human performance in visual information processing.