General decrease in processing speed in older adults.
1 of 6
Hasher et al., (2001)
Older adults show no evidence for negative priming regardless of interval
2 of 6
Tsvetanov et al., (2013)
Older adults show reduced ability to suppress salient distractors
3 of 6
Braver, (2012)
Older adults make more mistakes on BX trials showing that they utilise a reactive control mode whereas younger adults make more errors on AY trials showing a proactive onto mode.
4 of 6
Ashinoff
In the T task, young participants are able to rapidly reject salient distractors whereas term is no distractor benefit for older participants
5 of 6
Mevorah et al., (2016)
Increased error pointing to targets with adjacent distractors for old vs younger participants. Also show rebound effect, showing a shift to reactive control
6 of 6
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
Older adults show no evidence for negative priming regardless of interval
Back
Hasher et al., (2001)
Card 3
Front
Older adults show reduced ability to suppress salient distractors
Back
Card 4
Front
Older adults make more mistakes on BX trials showing that they utilise a reactive control mode whereas younger adults make more errors on AY trials showing a proactive onto mode.
Back
Card 5
Front
In the T task, young participants are able to rapidly reject salient distractors whereas term is no distractor benefit for older participants
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