Development of coordination in time estimation

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Standard

Development of coordination in time estimation. / Kiefer, Adam W.; Wallot, Sebastian; Gresham, Lori J. et al.
In: Developmental Psychology, Vol. 50, No. 2, 01.02.2014, p. 393-401.

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Kiefer, AW, Wallot, S, Gresham, LJ, Kloos, H, Riley, MA, Shockley, K & Van Orden, G 2014, 'Development of coordination in time estimation', Developmental Psychology, vol. 50, no. 2, pp. 393-401. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0033629

APA

Kiefer, A. W., Wallot, S., Gresham, L. J., Kloos, H., Riley, M. A., Shockley, K., & Van Orden, G. (2014). Development of coordination in time estimation. Developmental Psychology, 50(2), 393-401. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0033629

Vancouver

Kiefer AW, Wallot S, Gresham LJ, Kloos H, Riley MA, Shockley K et al. Development of coordination in time estimation. Developmental Psychology. 2014 Feb 1;50(2):393-401. doi: 10.1037/a0033629

Bibtex

@article{0564278b5ca04b01823af2986bdb45ae,
title = "Development of coordination in time estimation",
abstract = "How to best characterize cognitive development? The claim put forward in this article is that development is the improvement of a kind of coordination among a variety of factors. To determine the development of coordination in a cognitive task, children between 4 and 12 years of age and adults participated in a time estimation task: They had to press a button every time they thought a short time interval had passed. The resulting data series of estimated time intervals was then subjected to a set of fractal analyses to quantify coordination in terms of its degree of {"}rigidity{"} (very highly integrated) vs. {"}looseness{"} (poorly integrated). Results show a developmental trajectory toward pink-noise patterns, suggesting that cognitive development progresses from a very loose, poorly integrated coordination of factors toward a pattern that expresses more integration, perhaps due to an optimization of constraints, that allows for a more stable coordination.",
keywords = "Psychology, Fractals, Motor and cognitive development, Time estimation",
author = "Kiefer, {Adam W.} and Sebastian Wallot and Gresham, {Lori J.} and Heidi Kloos and Riley, {Michael A.} and Kevin Shockley and {Van Orden}, Guy",
year = "2014",
month = feb,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1037/a0033629",
language = "English",
volume = "50",
pages = "393--401",
journal = "Developmental Psychology",
issn = "0012-1649",
publisher = "American Psychological Association Inc.",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Development of coordination in time estimation

AU - Kiefer, Adam W.

AU - Wallot, Sebastian

AU - Gresham, Lori J.

AU - Kloos, Heidi

AU - Riley, Michael A.

AU - Shockley, Kevin

AU - Van Orden, Guy

PY - 2014/2/1

Y1 - 2014/2/1

N2 - How to best characterize cognitive development? The claim put forward in this article is that development is the improvement of a kind of coordination among a variety of factors. To determine the development of coordination in a cognitive task, children between 4 and 12 years of age and adults participated in a time estimation task: They had to press a button every time they thought a short time interval had passed. The resulting data series of estimated time intervals was then subjected to a set of fractal analyses to quantify coordination in terms of its degree of "rigidity" (very highly integrated) vs. "looseness" (poorly integrated). Results show a developmental trajectory toward pink-noise patterns, suggesting that cognitive development progresses from a very loose, poorly integrated coordination of factors toward a pattern that expresses more integration, perhaps due to an optimization of constraints, that allows for a more stable coordination.

AB - How to best characterize cognitive development? The claim put forward in this article is that development is the improvement of a kind of coordination among a variety of factors. To determine the development of coordination in a cognitive task, children between 4 and 12 years of age and adults participated in a time estimation task: They had to press a button every time they thought a short time interval had passed. The resulting data series of estimated time intervals was then subjected to a set of fractal analyses to quantify coordination in terms of its degree of "rigidity" (very highly integrated) vs. "looseness" (poorly integrated). Results show a developmental trajectory toward pink-noise patterns, suggesting that cognitive development progresses from a very loose, poorly integrated coordination of factors toward a pattern that expresses more integration, perhaps due to an optimization of constraints, that allows for a more stable coordination.

KW - Psychology

KW - Fractals

KW - Motor and cognitive development

KW - Time estimation

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84893682536&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1037/a0033629

DO - 10.1037/a0033629

M3 - Journal articles

C2 - 23855257

AN - SCOPUS:84893682536

VL - 50

SP - 393

EP - 401

JO - Developmental Psychology

JF - Developmental Psychology

SN - 0012-1649

IS - 2

ER -

DOI

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