Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2884249461> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2884249461 endingPage "23" @default.
- W2884249461 startingPage "12" @default.
- W2884249461 abstract "Learning from vicarious experience is central for educational practice, but not well understood with respect to its ontogenetic development and underlying neural dynamics. In this age-comparative study we compared behavioral and electrophysiological markers of learning from vicarious and one's own experience in children (age 8–10) and young adults. Behaviorally both groups benefitted from integrating vicarious experience into their own choices however, adults learned much faster from social information than children. The electrophysiological results show learning-related changes in the P300 to experienced and observed rewards in adults, but not in children, indicating that adults were more efficient in integrating observed and experienced information during learning. In comparison to adults, children showed an enhanced FRN for observed and experienced feedback, indicating that they focus more on valence information than adults. Taken together, children compared to adults seem to be less able to rapidly assess the informational value of observed and experienced feedback during learning and consequently up-regulate their response to both, observed and experienced (particularly negative) feedback. When transferring the current findings to an applied context, educational practice should strengthen children's ability to use feedback information for learning and be particularly cautious with negative social feedback during supervised learning." @default.
- W2884249461 created "2018-08-03" @default.
- W2884249461 creator A5021507597 @default.
- W2884249461 creator A5047729967 @default.
- W2884249461 creator A5064611413 @default.
- W2884249461 creator A5078678384 @default.
- W2884249461 date "2018-10-01" @default.
- W2884249461 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W2884249461 title "Developmental differences in the neural dynamics of observational learning" @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1517152655 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1909892879 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1968435421 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1974761488 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1977114987 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1986614143 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1988768028 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1990592342 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1991650519 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1993478293 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W1999749245 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2001243864 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2003718536 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2007487283 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2008497075 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2012241920 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2019885188 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2024037880 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2024938223 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2025693086 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2037469340 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2050730932 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2061198654 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2069699363 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2070258707 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2082117755 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2085092543 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2088333881 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2090161242 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2092028131 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2092306058 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2095378814 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2099425484 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2100432180 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2102803424 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2104640717 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2107180020 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2111535985 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2111968380 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2111971565 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2114512489 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2115494899 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2120215256 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2120731293 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2120779247 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2129408021 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2130678362 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2133512499 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2135842712 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2136022845 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2138601867 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2139195423 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2144308681 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2147390260 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2149075861 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2151169111 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2153258785 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2153614880 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2153862310 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2155678792 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2156192047 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2161066525 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2165304475 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2167362547 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2167747364 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2168941449 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2336319629 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2410625481 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W2566214400 @default.
- W2884249461 cites W4294214781 @default.
- W2884249461 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2018.07.022" @default.
- W2884249461 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30036542" @default.
- W2884249461 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2884249461 type Work @default.
- W2884249461 sameAs 2884249461 @default.
- W2884249461 citedByCount "14" @default.
- W2884249461 countsByYear W28842494612019 @default.
- W2884249461 countsByYear W28842494612020 @default.
- W2884249461 countsByYear W28842494612021 @default.
- W2884249461 countsByYear W28842494612022 @default.
- W2884249461 countsByYear W28842494612023 @default.
- W2884249461 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2884249461 hasAuthorship W2884249461A5021507597 @default.
- W2884249461 hasAuthorship W2884249461A5047729967 @default.
- W2884249461 hasAuthorship W2884249461A5064611413 @default.
- W2884249461 hasAuthorship W2884249461A5078678384 @default.
- W2884249461 hasConcept C102483320 @default.
- W2884249461 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
- W2884249461 hasConcept C138496976 @default.