1 |
List A, trial 1 |
Measure of initial learning |
7.8 (4.5) |
2 |
List A, trial 5 |
Number of words recalled in trial 5 |
12.5 (4.8) |
3 |
List A, total recall 1–5 |
Total number of list A words recalled over five trials |
54.5 (19.4) |
4 |
List B, recall |
Number of list B words recalled during the immediate recall trial |
6.5 (3.7) |
5 |
Short delay free recall |
Number of list A words recalled immediately after the list B trial without re-presentation of list A |
10.6 (5.9) |
6 |
Short delay cued recall |
Number of list A words recalled when category names were provided |
11.4 (5.1) |
7 |
Long delay free recall |
Number of list A words recalled after a 20-min delay of nonverbal testing |
11.3 (5.4) |
8 |
Long delay cued recall |
Number of list A words recalled after a 20-min delay of nonverbal testing when category names were provided |
11.8 (5.1) |
9 |
Hits |
Number of list A words identified during the recognition task that included 28 distractor items |
14.6 (2.9) |
10 |
Discriminability |
Ability to discriminate targets from distractor items during the recognition task (%) |
95.6 (8.1) |
11 |
False positives |
Number of distractor items identified as list A items during the recognition task |
0.5 (2) |
12 |
Intrusions, total |
Total number of nontarget items reported on all free and cued recall trials of lists A and B |
2.9 (6.8) |
13 |
Intrusions, free |
Total number of nontarget items reported on all free recall trials of lists A and B |
2.1 (4.8) |
14 |
Intrusions, cued |
Total number of nontarget items reported on the two cued recall trials of list A |
0.8 (2.6) |
15 |
Perseverations |
Total number of responses repeated on each trial, summed across all free and cued recall trials of lists A and B |
4.5 (7.4) |
16 |
List B: shared |
List B distractors belonging to a category shared with list A words (fruits, spices) |
0.3 (1.2) |
17 |
List B: unshared |
List B distractors belonging to a category not shared with list A words (cooking tools, fish) |
0.3 (1.4) |
18 |
Prototypic |
Distractors that are very common examples of list A categories (e.g., apple) |
0.1 (0.8) |
19 |
Phonetic |
Distractors with phonetic resemblance to list A words |
0.1 (0.5) |
20 |
Unrelated |
Distractors without any relation to list A words (e.g., cigarette) |
0 (0) |
21 |
Semantic cluster |
Ratio of observed to expected clustering in which the proportion of correct responses followed by another correct response from the same category is contrasted with the expected chance clustering |
1.8 (0.8) |
22 |
Serial cluster |
Ratio of word pairs recalled in the same succession as presented in list A relative to serial ordering expected by chance |
2.1 (2.8) |
23 |
Recall consistency |
Percentage of target words recalled in one of the first four trials that were recalled in the subsequent trial |
0.8 (1.6) |
24 |
Learning slope |
Slope of a least-squares regression line calculated to fit changes in correct response scores across trials 1-5 |
1.1 (1.1) |
25 |
Primacy recall |
Percentage of total words recalled in trials 1-5 that were from the primacy region of list A (first four words) |
0.3 (0.1) |
26 |
Recency recall |
Percentage of total words recalled in trials 1-5 that were from the recency region of list A (last four words) |
0.3 (0.1) |
27 |
Retroactive interference |
Decrease in recall score between list A trial 5, and list A short delay free recall (%) |
−15.6 (34) |
28 |
Proactive interference |
Decrease of recall score between list A trial 1, and list B recall (%) |
−10.6 (64.2) |
29 |
Storage |
Decrease in recall score between list A trial 5, and list A long delay free recall |
−1.2 (3.5) |
30 |
Rate of forgetting |
Decrease in recall score between list A trial 5, and list A long delay free recall |
0.7 (2.8) |
31 |
Improvement index |
Recognition hits minus long delay free recall |
3.3 (4.6) |
32 |
Improvement rate |
Increase in the number of correct responses between long delay free recall and recognition, expressed as a percentage of recall |
36.4 (68.7) |