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Do you study with music on?
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wendy1298
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#1
I heard that listening to a mellow song really helps with digesting information. Does it really? Have you tried it and does it work?
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username402722
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josie71202
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Sophhhowa
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Sinnoh
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#5
Yeah, usually some baroque stuff and/or classical guitar music. Bach's lute suites are excellent for this, as well as his solo violin works.
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rxyaltyx
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GabiAbi84
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I just completed my psychology final research project on this very subject 
I investigated the effect of music on cognitive abilities (memory recall and problem solving) splitting the participants into intuitive and analytical brain types. I moved past just the studying phase and into the examination itself investigating whether we were putting certain brain types at a disadvantage by making everybody take exams in the same conditions.
Research suggest that a non-vocal, non-dramatic musical piece will help memory recall in most students. (Musicians being sometimes an exception to this)
I investigated the effect of music on cognitive abilities (memory recall and problem solving) splitting the participants into intuitive and analytical brain types. I moved past just the studying phase and into the examination itself investigating whether we were putting certain brain types at a disadvantage by making everybody take exams in the same conditions.
Research suggest that a non-vocal, non-dramatic musical piece will help memory recall in most students. (Musicians being sometimes an exception to this)
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Pugglet
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Becca216
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Axesha_cx
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itscourtchicks
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#11
(Original post by GabiAbi84)
I just completed my psychology final research project on this very subject
I investigated the effect of music on cognitive abilities (memory recall and problem solving) splitting the participants into intuitive and analytical brain types. I moved past just the studying phase and into the examination itself investigating whether we were putting certain brain types at a disadvantage by making everybody take exams in the same conditions.
Research suggest that a non-vocal, non-dramatic musical piece will help memory recall in most students. (Musicians being sometimes an exception to this)
I just completed my psychology final research project on this very subject
I investigated the effect of music on cognitive abilities (memory recall and problem solving) splitting the participants into intuitive and analytical brain types. I moved past just the studying phase and into the examination itself investigating whether we were putting certain brain types at a disadvantage by making everybody take exams in the same conditions.
Research suggest that a non-vocal, non-dramatic musical piece will help memory recall in most students. (Musicians being sometimes an exception to this)
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cloud_9_
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Anonymous_#2
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dowbt
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Issakatie
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#15
Classical music is good, but usually used it for maths (practise) rather than when I have to learn things
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Tslater
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#16
(Original post by GabiAbi84)
I just completed my psychology final research project on this very subject
I investigated the effect of music on cognitive abilities (memory recall and problem solving) splitting the participants into intuitive and analytical brain types. I moved past just the studying phase and into the examination itself investigating whether we were putting certain brain types at a disadvantage by making everybody take exams in the same conditions.
Research suggest that a non-vocal, non-dramatic musical piece will help memory recall in most students. (Musicians being sometimes an exception to this)
I just completed my psychology final research project on this very subject
I investigated the effect of music on cognitive abilities (memory recall and problem solving) splitting the participants into intuitive and analytical brain types. I moved past just the studying phase and into the examination itself investigating whether we were putting certain brain types at a disadvantage by making everybody take exams in the same conditions.
Research suggest that a non-vocal, non-dramatic musical piece will help memory recall in most students. (Musicians being sometimes an exception to this)
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GabiAbi84
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#17
(Original post by Tslater)
Did you find any evidence of state-dependant forgetting such as with Goodwin et al. (1969) and Baker et al. (2004) in terms of remembering best when the same music is playing at learning and recall?
Did you find any evidence of state-dependant forgetting such as with Goodwin et al. (1969) and Baker et al. (2004) in terms of remembering best when the same music is playing at learning and recall?
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username5308830
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#18
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