Second, we examined whether participants who could back upresponses with contextual detail were less likely to change thoseresponses when cross-examined. For each participant, we calcu-lated the proportion of responses changed, as a function of whethercontextual detail was provided. Proportions could not be calcu-lated for 11 children, 9 adolescents, and 9 adults because theyprovided contextual detail for either zero or all four of the questionson which they were cross-examined. Separate related-samplesWilcoxon signed rank tests were conducted for each age group. Foradults (z = 2.96, N – Ties = 30, p = .003, d = 0.77) – but not youngerparticipants (ps = .75 and .97) – responses supported with relevantcontextual detail were less likely to be changed than those thatwere unsupported (median proportion of responses changed = .33and 1.0, respectively).