Figure 5.

(A) Data from the singleton-target condition of Experiment 1 sorted into response time deciles for the target identity repeated (ID Repeated) and target identity not repeated (ID Not Repeated), with the fastest 10% of responses in each condition in Decile 1, and the slowest 10% of responses in Decile 10. The magnitude of the priming benefit did not diminish in slower responses; instead, target identity repetition benefits were larger in magnitude in later deciles in which response times were slower. Error bars represent 95% confidence interval calculated separately for each decile (e.g., Loftus and Masson, 1994). (B) The same analysis applied to the data from Experiment 2. Target identity repetition benefits are not observed at any decile. Error bars represent 95% confidence interval calculated separately for each decile (e.g., Loftus and Masson, 1994).