The “Mozart Effect” is a name given to a supposed increase in cognitive functions due to listening to music before, or during, a task, such as taking a test. The name comes from the media after the original study, done by Rauscher, Shaw, and Ky, used Mozart’s Sonata for Two Pianos in D Major
Previous research suggests that listening to Mozart’s music enhances performance on subsequent tests...
Research about the possible positive effects of classical music on learning and recall has been quit...
Studies on the effects of music on spatial reasoning report conflicting results. Some studies show s...
The “Mozart effect” is an increase in spatial reasoning scores after listening to a Mozart piano son...
This study investigated the effect of music listening for performance on a 25-question portion of th...
This article provides an overview of the theoretical underpinnings and some empirical findings regar...
A great deal of popular attention has been given to the Mozart effect—an increase in spatial ability...
The “Mozart effect ” refers to claims that people perform better on tests of spatial abilities after...
The purpose of this study was to learn if classical music stimuli can be used to enhance the thinkin...
Recent accumulating evidence suggests a relationship between music and spatial-reasoning. One partic...
Rauscher et al. reported [1] that brief exposure to a Mozart piano sonata produces a temporary incre...
There have been several experiments in the past that test the correlation between music, usually Moz...
The Mozart Effect is largely shrouded in myth, distorted and perpetuated through word-of-mouth, medi...
The Mozart Effect is a theory that suggests Mozart’s music results in an improvement in spatial perf...
The spatial abilities of a large sample of 10- and 11-year-olds were tested after they listened to c...
Previous research suggests that listening to Mozart’s music enhances performance on subsequent tests...
Research about the possible positive effects of classical music on learning and recall has been quit...
Studies on the effects of music on spatial reasoning report conflicting results. Some studies show s...
The “Mozart effect” is an increase in spatial reasoning scores after listening to a Mozart piano son...
This study investigated the effect of music listening for performance on a 25-question portion of th...
This article provides an overview of the theoretical underpinnings and some empirical findings regar...
A great deal of popular attention has been given to the Mozart effect—an increase in spatial ability...
The “Mozart effect ” refers to claims that people perform better on tests of spatial abilities after...
The purpose of this study was to learn if classical music stimuli can be used to enhance the thinkin...
Recent accumulating evidence suggests a relationship between music and spatial-reasoning. One partic...
Rauscher et al. reported [1] that brief exposure to a Mozart piano sonata produces a temporary incre...
There have been several experiments in the past that test the correlation between music, usually Moz...
The Mozart Effect is largely shrouded in myth, distorted and perpetuated through word-of-mouth, medi...
The Mozart Effect is a theory that suggests Mozart’s music results in an improvement in spatial perf...
The spatial abilities of a large sample of 10- and 11-year-olds were tested after they listened to c...
Previous research suggests that listening to Mozart’s music enhances performance on subsequent tests...
Research about the possible positive effects of classical music on learning and recall has been quit...
Studies on the effects of music on spatial reasoning report conflicting results. Some studies show s...