Graduate students present their research at North Carolina Cognition Conference (NCCC)

Congratulations to our graduate students who presented their research at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Cognition Conference (NCCC) on March 25th.

Second-year graduate student, Andrew Graves, presented a poster entitled "Reexamining the TAR Effect and its Influence on Attitude Formation"

 Andrew Graves

Second-year graduate student, Kat Hardin, presented a poster entitled "Effects of Rumination on Two Types of Verbal Memory"

 Kat Hardin

First-year graduate student, Corey Magaldino, presented a poster entitled "Can Rotational Inertia Alone Identify Disk Diameter?"

 Corey Magaldino

First-year graduate student, Blake Wagner, presented a poster entitled "Tracking Bias: Using Eyetracking to Measure the Effects of Cognitive Control in Hiring Situations"

 Blake Wagner

First-year graduate student, Rebekah Knight, presented a poster entitled "Conceal, Don't Feel: The Best Way to Let It Go? The Effects of Emotion Regulation on Memory and Anxiety"

 Rebekah Knight

First-year graduate student, Megan Norris, presented a poster entitled "Of Mice and Mouses: Children's Expectations about Regularity can Override Strong Cues to Credibility"

Megan Norris

Andrew Graves
Published: Mar 29, 2017 5:57pm

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