The bilingualism wars: Is the bilingual advantage out of (executive) control?
Whether bilingualism has an effect on the executive function of non-verbal representations is probably one of the most controversial issues in cognitive psychology and cognitive neuroscience. As bilinguals have to alternate between two languages that compete for selection in their daily lives, they make use of selection, inhibition, and monitoring (i.e., components of executive function) more often than monolinguals. Thus, it would not be surprising that these highly trained abilities [...]
Modeling Local Item Dependence in Cloze and Reading Comprehension Test Items Using Testlet Response Theory
In this study the magnitudes of local dependence generated by cloze [...]
A Robust Function to Return the Cumulative Density of Non-Cnetral F Distributions in Microsoft Office Excel
The manuscript presents a Visual Basic® for Applications function that operates [...]
Brain Connectivity in Emotional Regulation: The Emotional Solving Problems
La solución de problemas emocionales es un mecanismo de regulación [...]
Self-efficacy Matters more Than Interruptions n a Sequential Multitasking Experiment
Interruptions and multitasking have received a great deal of attention [...]
