Research (e.g., Hasher & Zacks, 1979, 1984) has shown that people are good at judging the frequency with which events have occurred, when they do not originally intend to remember that frequency. Most of the earlier research on memory for frequency was done with verbal materials (e.g., word lists); in recent research , however, the earlier findings have been extended through the use of nonverbal materials as diverse as photographs of faces and line drawing of objects (Ozekes & Gilleard, 1989) and Japanese Kanji characters presented to English speakers (Brooks & Watkins, 1989; Wiggs 1991). In the present study, we extend this research still further by examining observers’ memory for a series of karate moves.