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The famous "Stroop Effect" is named after J. Ridley Stroop who discovered this strange phenomenon in the 1930s. Here is your job: name the colors of the following words. Do NOT read the words...rather, say the color of the words.
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faculty.washington.edu/chudler/words.html
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Interactive Stroop Effect Experiment ... In this experiment you are required to say the color of the word, not what the word says. For example, for the word, RED, you should say "Blue." ... As soon as the words appear on your screen, read the list as fast as you can. When you have finished, click on the "Finish" button.
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faculty.washington.edu/chudler/java/ready.html
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A paper version of the task involves showing words that are the names of colors, although the actual words are printed in a color of ink different from the color name they represent. You are asked to respond with the color you see, and inhi...
http://www.snre.umich.edu/eplab/demos/st0/stroopdesc.ht...
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A description of the Stroop Effect, known as interference. ... This demonstration is called the Stroop Effect. ... For more information about the Stroop Effect, please refer to the following:
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www.apa.org/science/stroop.html
www.apa.org/science/stroop.html
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The Stroop Effect is one of the strongest effects in experimental psychology, and it was first described by J.R. Stroop in 1935. If you try to name the physical color of a word, the word itself can "interfere" with the process of naming the color of the word.
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www.dcity.org/braingames/stroop/
www.dcity.org/braingames/stroop/
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Click here to access the service you requested.
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psych.athabascau.ca/html/Psych355/Exp/stroop.shtml
psych.athabascau.ca/html/Psych355/Exp/stroop.shtml
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J. Ridley Stroop ... Bergström (1894, p. 441) concluded that "the interference effect of an association bears a constant relation to the practice effect, and is, in fact, equivalent to it." Both Bair and Culler found that the interference of the opposing habits disappeared if the habits were practiced alternately.
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psychclassics.yorku.ca/Stroop/
psychclassics.yorku.ca/Stroop/
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There are a number of theories regarding the Stroop effect; however, the discussion here will focus on attention as it applies to two types of cognitive processes: automatic versus controlled processes. Although the definition of attention is surprisingly elusive, most scientists agree about several key points.
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psychlops.psy.uconn.edu/psych132/manual/stroop.html
psychlops.psy.uconn.edu/psych132/manual/stroop.html
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