No delay List shows up right away Long delay 4s delay Total-response A surprise “Store is closing!” Can only check once
Least time studying the list and use the least memory if there is no delay to check it Less study time and memory use scores in the No-delay condition Children might sample the list to “double-check” rather than use all of their memory (Sahakian et al., 2023) Higher memory use scores in the Total-response condition
Generalized Linear Mixed-Effect Models (Lo & Andrews, 2015) Condition as a fixed effect child (participant) as a random intercept Linear mixed effects model if data is normally distributed
Memory use model fit poorly Added a constant (+1) to get rid of negatives Used a gamma distribution It fit better! Total-Respone model also fit less than ideal Above solution ^ did not result in better fit Kept original model
Study time was longest in the Long-delay condition, and it was significantly longer than study time in the No-delay condition (X2 = 8.54, p = 0.003)
Memory Usage in the Total-response conditions was larger than Memory Usage in the Free-response conditions, but this was non-significant (X2 = 0.87, p = 0.35).