However, the exact nature of the relationship between measures of general cognitive ability (e.g., IQ) and the ability to
acquire procedural skills is not conclusive for example, postulated that among TD children, procedural learning should be independent from the level of IQ, based on the assumption that implicit learning is evolutionary older than explicit cognition. On the other hand, Yeates and Enrile (2005) demonstrated that procedural learning was related to age and IQ. In a previous study among children and adolescents with CP we found no support for Reber’s suggestion, and demonstrated that performance on an implicit motor sequence learning task was associated with non-verbal intelligence. Hence, we aimed to examine if the relationship between IQ and implicit procedural learning is also valid for a cognitive procedural task such as the PCL.
However, the exact nature of the relationship between measures of general cognitive ability (e.g., IQ) and the ability to
acquire procedural skills is not conclusive for example, postulated that among TD children, procedural learning should be independent from the level of IQ, based on the assumption that implicit learning is evolutionary older than explicit cognition. On the other hand, Yeates and Enrile (2005) demonstrated that procedural learning was related to age and IQ. In a previous study among children and adolescents with CP we found no support for Reber’s suggestion, and demonstrated that performance on an implicit motor sequence learning task was associated with non-verbal intelligence. Hence, we aimed to examine if the relationship between IQ and implicit procedural learning is also valid for a cognitive procedural task such as the PCL.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..