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Amy S Finn

Showing results (11-20 of 37) with videos related to

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Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience|June 19, 2026
Neural correlates of learning speed reveal developmental differences in memoryTess Allegra Forest, Margaret L Schlichting, Amy S Finn
Cognition|February 15, 2019
Superior learning in synesthetes: Consistent grapheme-color associations facilitate statistical learningTess Allegra Forest, Alessandra Lichtenfeld, Bryan Alvarez, et al.
Cognition|March 19, 2023
What sticks after statistical learning: The persistence of implicit versus explicit memory tracesHelen Liu, Tess Allegra Forest, Katherine Duncan, et al.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|September 22, 2018
Prefrontal and Hippocampal Structure Predict Statistical Learning Ability in Early ChildhoodAmy S Finn, Maria Kharitonova, Natalie Holtby, et al.
Psychological Science|August 20, 2024
Directing Attention Shapes Learning in Adults but Not ChildrenMarlie C Tandoc, Bharat Nadendla, Theresa Pham, et al.
Cognition|May 20, 2019
Evidence of stable individual differences in implicit learningPriya B Kalra, John D E Gabrieli, Amy S Finn
Plos One|July 23, 2014
When it hurts (and helps) to try: the role of effort in language learningAmy S Finn, Taraz Lee, Allison Kraus, et al.
Child Development|May 10, 2023
Memories of structured input become increasingly distorted across developmentTess Allegra Forest, Zahra Abolghasem, Amy S Finn, et al.
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|April 13, 2023
Neither Enhanced Nor Lost: The Unique Role of Attention in Children's Neural RepresentationsYaelan Jung, Tess Allegra Forest, Dirk B Walther, et al.
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience|March 31, 2016
Working memory filtering continues to develop into late adolescenceMatthew Peverill, Katie A McLaughlin, Amy S Finn, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (11-20 of 37) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience|June 19, 2026
Neural correlates of learning speed reveal developmental differences in memoryTess Allegra Forest, Margaret L Schlichting, Amy S Finn
Cognition|February 15, 2019
Superior learning in synesthetes: Consistent grapheme-color associations facilitate statistical learningTess Allegra Forest, Alessandra Lichtenfeld, Bryan Alvarez, et al.
Cognition|March 19, 2023
What sticks after statistical learning: The persistence of implicit versus explicit memory tracesHelen Liu, Tess Allegra Forest, Katherine Duncan, et al.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|September 22, 2018
Prefrontal and Hippocampal Structure Predict Statistical Learning Ability in Early ChildhoodAmy S Finn, Maria Kharitonova, Natalie Holtby, et al.
Psychological Science|August 20, 2024
Directing Attention Shapes Learning in Adults but Not ChildrenMarlie C Tandoc, Bharat Nadendla, Theresa Pham, et al.
Cognition|May 20, 2019
Evidence of stable individual differences in implicit learningPriya B Kalra, John D E Gabrieli, Amy S Finn
Plos One|July 23, 2014
When it hurts (and helps) to try: the role of effort in language learningAmy S Finn, Taraz Lee, Allison Kraus, et al.
Child Development|May 10, 2023
Memories of structured input become increasingly distorted across developmentTess Allegra Forest, Zahra Abolghasem, Amy S Finn, et al.
The Journal of Neuroscience : the Official Journal of the Society for Neuroscience|April 13, 2023
Neither Enhanced Nor Lost: The Unique Role of Attention in Children's Neural RepresentationsYaelan Jung, Tess Allegra Forest, Dirk B Walther, et al.
Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience|March 31, 2016
Working memory filtering continues to develop into late adolescenceMatthew Peverill, Katie A McLaughlin, Amy S Finn, et al.
Pageof 4