An interpretation of age-related differences in letter-matching performance

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Abstract

Comparisons were made of the response latencies of old (mean age = 69.2 years) and young (mean age = 26.8 years) subjects on simple and choice reaction time (RT) tasks and "physical identity" (PI) and "name identity" (NI) trials of a letter-matching task. Young subjects were faster than old subjects on all tasks, and the absolute difference between groups increased with processing complexity (simple RT < choice RT< PI

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Lindholm, J. M., & Parkinson, S. R. (1983). An interpretation of age-related differences in letter-matching performance. Perception & Psychophysics, 33(3), 283–294. https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03202866

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