LEARNING & MEMORY LABORATORY






 ARNOLD L. GLASS









GARY BRILL

Faculty Profile









Erika Hussey: I am a psychology major, and business economics and cognitive science minor for Livingston College. I began research in the lab this past summer, and enjoyed it so much that I am planning on doing a departmental honors research project beginning in the fall of 2006. For the time being, I will be assisting with projects involving Repetition Blindness and Repetition Detection in the Memory Lab. After I graduate in the spring of 2007, I plan on attending graduate school and matriculating in a PhD program, preferably one with a strict focus on Cognitive Psychology.

still



Whitney Cook: I am doing my honors thesis with Dr. Glass on an analysis of learning curves from past experiments. The purpose of our research is to eventually develop new parameters or models for specific types of learning tasks.                                                                                       

RETRIEVAL INDEPENDENCE IN SUCCESSIVE RECOGNITION AND/OR RECALL TASKS




Michelle Lodato:  I am a psychology major on Douglass.  I have been working in the memory and attention lab since Fall of 2005 with Kristine Wilckens as Dr. Glass' assistant in data analysis for the Part-Whole experiment.  In the Part-Whole experiment, subjects are first shown 48 word pairs one at a time and asked to memorize them as a pair.  On their next visit subjects are presented either the first word of the pair or a distractor and asked to identify if this word is one from the study list.  Next, subjects are presented with either the second word or a distractor and asked to identify if this word is one from the study list.  Finally, subjects are presented with either word pairs from the original study list or a distractor pair and asked to identify if this pair is from the study list.  On the last day of the experiment subjects are presented with a cue and asked to recall the target for that word.  With this we are trying to find the link between recognition and recall.  We are looking to see if the probability of recognizing a word is correlated with recalling the word.





Mehreen Qureshi: (PENDING STATEMENT).  




Kristine Wilckens:  I am a psychology major and French minor on  Douglass.  I have been working in the memory and attention lab since Fall of 2004 with Michelle Lodato as Dr. Glass' assistant in data analysis for the Part-Whole experiment.  In the Part-Whole experiment, subjects are first shown 48 word pairs one at a time and asked to memorize them as a pair.  On their next visit subjects are presented either the first word of the pair or a distractor and asked to identify if this word is one from the study list.  Next, subjects are presented with either the second word or a distractor and asked to identify if this word is one from the study list.  Finally, subjects are presented with either word pairs from the original study list or a distractor pair and asked to identify if this pair is from the study list.  On the last day of the experiment subjects are presented with a cue and asked to recall the target for that word.  With this we are trying to find the link between recognition and recall.  We are looking to see if the probability of recognizing a word is correlated with recalling the word.  





Eric Fendler: I am a Psychology major and graduating Senior from University College. I am working with Whitney on reviewing learning curve literature for Dr. Glass. What we do is find learning curves, analyze them, and plot them. We are ultimately trying to devise a parameter that can efficiently and accurately predict the reate of learning. If we can do this then the first data point in a learning curve can determine rest of the points on the curve mathematically, and thus we can predict learning.                                                                                                        

WEBMASTER



Jonathan Paz:  I am a senior at University College. I will be graduating in Fall of 2005. I am majoring in Psychology and Sociology. With the guidance of Dr. Ackroff, I was assigned  to the task of Webmaster and designing this website for the research group since Spring of 2005. 

















For questions or comments about this site, contact WebMaster
Last Updated: 04/20/2005
© 2005 - Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. All rights reserved.