The present study examined children\u27s cognitive engagement with television as a function of the continuity of central or incidental content and whether this varied with age and clinical status. In Experiment 1, 9- to 11-year-old children\u27s response times on a secondary task were slower the later a probe occurred in a sequence of central events, and response times predicted recall. Experiment 2 extended these results to 6- to 8-year-old children. Experiment 3 revealed that children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) failed to show the pattern consistently observed for comparison children. The results support the hypothesis that typically developing children build a representation during viewing that reflects the causa...
Objectives To develop causal hypotheses regarding the effects of television viewing on cognitive ...
Changes in visual attention and story comprehension for children (N = 132) with attention deficit h...
Changes in visual attention and story comprehension for children (N = 132) with attention deficit h...
The present study examined children\u27s cognitive engagement with television as a function of the c...
The present study examined children’s cognitive engagement with television as a function of the cont...
Investigated visual attention to and story comprehension of televised stories in 4- to 6-year-old ch...
Investigated visual attention to and story comprehension of televised stories in 4- to 6-year-old ch...
In this study, the authors examined memory for televised stories to gain insight into similarities a...
The present study was designed to examine the role that attentional problems may play in accounting ...
This study investigated developmental differences in story recall in children with attention-deficit...
This study investigated developmental differences in story recall in children with attention-deficit...
Two studies compared comprehension of televised stories by 7- to 12-year-old boys with attention def...
Two studies compared comprehension of televised stories by 7- to 12-year-old boys with attention def...
Children with ADHD suffer from low and high order attention deficits. Work by E.P. Lorch and colleag...
Objectives To develop causal hypotheses regarding the effects of television viewing on cognitive ...
Objectives To develop causal hypotheses regarding the effects of television viewing on cognitive ...
Changes in visual attention and story comprehension for children (N = 132) with attention deficit h...
Changes in visual attention and story comprehension for children (N = 132) with attention deficit h...
The present study examined children\u27s cognitive engagement with television as a function of the c...
The present study examined children’s cognitive engagement with television as a function of the cont...
Investigated visual attention to and story comprehension of televised stories in 4- to 6-year-old ch...
Investigated visual attention to and story comprehension of televised stories in 4- to 6-year-old ch...
In this study, the authors examined memory for televised stories to gain insight into similarities a...
The present study was designed to examine the role that attentional problems may play in accounting ...
This study investigated developmental differences in story recall in children with attention-deficit...
This study investigated developmental differences in story recall in children with attention-deficit...
Two studies compared comprehension of televised stories by 7- to 12-year-old boys with attention def...
Two studies compared comprehension of televised stories by 7- to 12-year-old boys with attention def...
Children with ADHD suffer from low and high order attention deficits. Work by E.P. Lorch and colleag...
Objectives To develop causal hypotheses regarding the effects of television viewing on cognitive ...
Objectives To develop causal hypotheses regarding the effects of television viewing on cognitive ...
Changes in visual attention and story comprehension for children (N = 132) with attention deficit h...
Changes in visual attention and story comprehension for children (N = 132) with attention deficit h...