Experimental 01

Who first described the Stroop Effect?

• James McKeen Cattell

• Karl Dallenbach

• Wilhelm Wundt

• John Ridley Stroop

What is the classic example of the Stroop Effect?

• Reading a sentence aloud

• Counting numbers

• Identifying shapes

• Naming the color of a word

In the incongruent condition of the Stroop Effect, what happens?

• Participants perform better

• There is no interference

• It takes longer to process

• It is easy to process

Which type of Stroop Effect involves words with emotional significance?

• Emotional Stroop Effect

• Classic Stroop Effect

• Spatial Stroop Effect

• Numerical Stroop Effect

What does the Numerical Stroop Effect test?

• Emotional processing

• Color recognition

• Cognitive flexibility

• Physical size versus numerical value

Which Stroop Effect involves conflicts between spatial positioning and verbal cues?

• Picture-Word Stroop Effect

• Manual Stroop Effect

• Spatial Stroop Effect

• Auditory Stroop Effect

What is the main focus of the Auditory Stroop Effect?

• Color recognition

• Conflicting auditory signals

• Word meaning

• Visual stimuli

In the Reverse Stroop Effect, what do participants do?

• Identify shapes

• Read the word while ignoring the color

• Count numbers

• Name the ink color

What does the Manual or Motor Stroop Effect test?

• Emotional processing

• Color recognition

• Physical actions contradicting verbal cues

• Reading speed

Which theory suggests that reading is a faster process than color naming?

• Conflict Monitoring Theory

• Automaticity Theory

• Speed of Processing Theory

• Selective Attention Theory