Gallagher-Mitchell, Thomas and Simms, Victoria and Litchfield, Damien (2018) Learning from where ‘eye’ remotely look or point: impact on number line estimation error in adults. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. ISSN 1747-0226
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Gallagher-Mitchell, Simms, Litchfield in press, Learning from where eye look on number lines - QJEP.pdf - Updated Version Download (834kB) |
Abstract
In this paper we present an investigation into the use of visual cues during number
line estimation, and their influence on cognitive processes for reducing number
line estimation error. Participants completed a 0-1000 number line estimation task
pre and post a brief intervention in which they observed static-visual or dynamicvisual
cues (control, anchor, gaze cursor, mouse cursor) and also made estimation
marks to test effective number-target estimation. Results indicated that a
significant pre-test to post-test reduction in estimation error was present for
dynamic visual cues of modelled eye-gaze and mouse-cursor. However, there was
no significant performance difference between pre and post-test for the control or
static anchor conditions. Findings are discussed in relation to the extent to which
anchor points alone are meaningful in promoting successful segmentation of the
number line, and whether dynamic cues promote the utility of these locations in
reducing error through attentional guidance.
Item Type: | Article |
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Additional Information and Comments: | This is an Author's Original Manuscript of an article submitted for consideration in The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology [copyright Taylor & Francis]; Final version available at: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1080/17470218.2017.1335335 |
Keywords: | number line; attentional guidance; gaze following; gaze transfer; eye movement modelling. |
Faculty / Department: | Faculty of Human and Digital Sciences > School of Psychology |
Depositing User: | Tom Gallagher-Mitchell |
Date Deposited: | 23 May 2017 09:17 |
Last Modified: | 29 Jun 2020 13:44 |
URI: | https://hira.hope.ac.uk/id/eprint/1981 |
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