Results showed that participants were likely to make “neater” maps in the cutout …(ดูไม่ออก) (Dara-Abrams, 2005). That is, they systematically arranged the cutouts along orthopnea (ดูไม่ออก) lines, making buildings line up more neatly on lines running north-south and east-west than the buildings are actually arranged. They were also likely to rotate buildings so …(ดูไม่ออก) they all lined up along vertical or horizontal orientations-that is , to avoid placing …(ดูไม่ออก) they all lined up along vertical or horizontal orientations-that is , to avoid placing …(ดูไม่ออก) buildings diagonally, even though several of our campus buildings do have a “diagonal” orientation. Such work replicated earlier findings by A. Tversky (1992) on people memory for maps. For example, people frequently think of South America as …(ดูไม่ออก) south of North America, even though it is really more southeast. The twist in …(ดูไม่ออก) Abrams’s thesis is that the space of navigation used by his participants was …(ดูไม่ออก) through their actual navigation on the campus, not from a map-learing session.