In the present research,we studied the influence of text presentationmodality on recallunder imagery, rehearsal,and no strategyinstructions. It was hypothesized that imagery is amore effectiverecall strategy for an oral presentation and rehearsal for a written presentation, and that imagery and rehearsal are effective study strategies. One hundred twenty participants participated, 80 of whom were trained in the use of imagery or rehearsal in the study of passages and 40 of whom made up the control group. A text was presented orally or in writing; the trained participants were to memorize it using the strategy taught, and the participants in the control group were to memorize it using a freelychosen strategy.They were then asked for free written recall. The results confirmed that the participants using imagery recalled the oral presentation better than the written one, and those using rehearsal recalled the written presentation better than the oral one. The discussion focuses on a selective-interference explanation of the presentation modality effects. Practical suggestions are given, and implications for future research are discusse
Imagery and rehearsal as study strategiesfor written or orally presented passages
DE BENI, ROSSANA;MOE', ANGELICA
2003
Abstract
In the present research,we studied the influence of text presentationmodality on recallunder imagery, rehearsal,and no strategyinstructions. It was hypothesized that imagery is amore effectiverecall strategy for an oral presentation and rehearsal for a written presentation, and that imagery and rehearsal are effective study strategies. One hundred twenty participants participated, 80 of whom were trained in the use of imagery or rehearsal in the study of passages and 40 of whom made up the control group. A text was presented orally or in writing; the trained participants were to memorize it using the strategy taught, and the participants in the control group were to memorize it using a freelychosen strategy.They were then asked for free written recall. The results confirmed that the participants using imagery recalled the oral presentation better than the written one, and those using rehearsal recalled the written presentation better than the oral one. The discussion focuses on a selective-interference explanation of the presentation modality effects. Practical suggestions are given, and implications for future research are discusseFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
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