Short Term Memory Based on Gender Clemson （基于性别克莱姆森的短期记忆）.pdfVIP

Short Term Memory Based on Gender Richard Knox, Rahul Seth, Nicholas McElveen, Mathew Bergstein Joey Longo Abstract only to be recognized when the changing region returned to its original orientation, and the detection of deleted items improved It has been a long belief that women have better multi-tasking when the viewer’s saccades were in the direction of the items skills than men. Multi-tasking involves doing several tasks at being removed. These findings support conclusions that fixation once, which would involve the use of short term memory. If position and saccade direction have a major affect in the women are better at multi-tasking than men, it would seem that detection of scene changes and change blindness. they would have better short term memory as well. After running male and female subjects into a virtual room “Subjective experience leads viewers to believe that their visual environment with pictures and testing their knowledge of the system delivers a complete and veridical representation of the environment, would females also dominate this type of short scene before them–a representation akin to a relatively detailed term memory use, or would males show better usage of their color photograph. This phenomenology forms the basis for the short term memory? majority of the oretical work in both