Transformed before analysis. The model resulted in a significant linear

So that you can parse out the relative contributions of recognition speed and perceived E in PMC 2013 February 1.Published in final edited kind as: Psychosom memory strength to population choices, we adopted a mixed model strategy primarily based around the aggregate information. This result demonstrates that retrieval fluency (i.e., recognition speed) is indeed confounded and negatively correlated with the amount of further knowledge accessible for a given city (i.e., perceived memory). It also demonstrates that cities identifiedJ Exp Psychol Gen. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2015 December 01.NIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author ManuscriptSchwikert and CurranPagemore quickly are directly associated with greater knowledge or recollection, and corroborates the existence of a `recollection cue' that participants could capitalize on when making population decisions. To consider the usefulness of perceived memory and further knowledge as a potential decision cue during the inference task, we can examine trials where both cities were recognized. Figure 8 shows inference task choices for these trials for each participant. Participants with less than 5 trials in either condition were excluded from that condition. In trials where one city was identified as remembered and the other was identified as familiar (Fig.Transformed prior to analysis. The model resulted within a considerable linear effect of memory strength on recognition speed (r = -.701), indicating that as perceived memory strength to get a city incrementally improved, recognition speed decreased (F(1, 32.86) = 80.47, p