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WORKED EXAMPLE-EFFECT

  • Worked-example effect
  • Aspect of cognitive load theory

    The worked-example effect is a learning effect predicted by cognitive load theory.[full citation needed] Specifically, it refers to improved learning observed

    Worked-example effect

    Worked-example_effect

  • Expertise reversal effect
  • Educational concept

    the worked-example effect: Worked examples provide a problem statement followed by a step-by-step demonstration of how to solve it. Worked examples are

    Expertise reversal effect

    Expertise_reversal_effect

  • Principle of double effect
  • Christian ethical consideration

    legitimate act may also cause an effect one would otherwise be obliged to avoid. The first known example of double-effect reasoning is Thomas Aquinas' treatment

    Principle of double effect

    Principle of double effect

    Principle_of_double_effect

  • Dunning–Kruger effect
  • Cognitive bias about one's own skill

    school, and literacy. The effect is usually measured by comparing self-assessment with objective performance. For example, participants may take a quiz

    Dunning–Kruger effect

    Dunning–Kruger effect

    Dunning–Kruger_effect

  • Split attention effect
  • Learning effect inherent within some poorly designed instructional materials

    cognitive load. Cognitive load Multimedia learning Worked-example effect Expertise reversal effect Schroeder, Noah L.; Cenkci, Ada T. (2018-09-01). "Spatial

    Split attention effect

    Split_attention_effect

  • List of Streisand effect examples
  • Incidents which have experienced a Streisand effect

    instances explicitly identified by the media or other sources as examples of the Streisand effect. In November 2024, an attempt led by Vice President Victoria

    List of Streisand effect examples

    List_of_Streisand_effect_examples

  • Streisand effect
  • Increased awareness of information after suppression efforts

    by increasing the publicity of the published work. The Streisand effect has been described as an example of psychological reactance, wherein once people

    Streisand effect

    Streisand effect

    Streisand_effect

  • List of cognitive biases
  • judge effect: The tendency for sensory input about the body itself to affect one's judgement about external, unrelated circumstances. (As for example, in

    List of cognitive biases

    List_of_cognitive_biases

  • Jevons paradox
  • Efficiency leads to increased demand

    These factors tend to reduce the rebound effect, making the Jevons paradox less likely to occur. As an example of where the paradox did not occur, large

    Jevons paradox

    Jevons paradox

    Jevons_paradox

  • Bouba/kiki effect
  • Non-arbitrary attachment of sounds to object shapes

    towards the effect worldwide. It has been robustly confirmed across a majority of cultures and languages in which it has been researched; examples include

    Bouba/kiki effect

    Bouba/kiki effect

    Bouba/kiki_effect

  • Butterfly effect
  • Idea that small causes can have large effects

    associated with the work of the mathematician and meteorologist Edward Norton Lorenz. He said the butterfly effect is derived from the example of the details

    Butterfly effect

    Butterfly effect

    Butterfly_effect

  • Ringelmann effect
  • Psychological effect which occurs in groups

    Ringelmann effect is the tendency for individual members of a group to become increasingly less productive as the size of their group increases. This effect, discovered

    Ringelmann effect

    Ringelmann effect

    Ringelmann_effect

  • Lindy effect
  • Theorized increase of longevity with age

    barrier". The Lindy effect applies to non-perishable items, like books, those that do not have an "unavoidable expiration date". For example, human beings are

    Lindy effect

    Lindy_effect

  • Hawthorne effect
  • Social phenomenon by which being observed causes behavioral changes

    The Hawthorne effect is a type of behavioral reactivity in which individuals modify an aspect of their behavior in response to their awareness of being

    Hawthorne effect

    Hawthorne_effect

  • Kuleshov effect
  • Concept in film editing

    The Kuleshov effect (Russian: Эффект Кулешова) is a film editing (montage) effect demonstrated by Russian filmmaker Lev Kuleshov in the 1910s and 1920s

    Kuleshov effect

    Kuleshov effect

    Kuleshov_effect

  • False memory
  • Psychological occurrence

    one of two phenomena: a true effect or a false effect. In true effect, the implication was accurate: in the above example, the wallet had in fact been

    False memory

    False_memory

  • Sender Rewriting Scheme
  • Rewriting an email message sender address

    example:user@destination.example> ...to route mail from other.example via MTA news.server.example to MDA destination.example were cumbersome. In some

    Sender Rewriting Scheme

    Sender_Rewriting_Scheme

  • John Henry effect
  • Bias in social experimentation

    compared with that of a steam drill, worked so hard to outperform the machine that he died in the process. Hawthorne effect Reactivity (psychology) John Henryism

    John Henry effect

    John_Henry_effect

  • Droste effect
  • Recursive visual effect

    The Droste effect (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈdrɔstə]) is the effect of a picture recursively appearing within itself, in a place where a similar picture

    Droste effect

    Droste effect

    Droste_effect

  • IKEA effect
  • Cognitive bias

    The IKEA effect is a cognitive bias in which consumers place a disproportionately high value on products they partially created. The name refers to Swedish

    IKEA effect

    IKEA effect

    IKEA_effect

  • Cognitive load
  • Effort being used in the working memory

    the completion-problem effect; modality effect; split-attention effect; worked-example effect; and expertise reversal effect. Cognitive load theory provides

    Cognitive load

    Cognitive_load

  • Spotlight effect
  • Cognitive bias in which people think they are being noticed more than they really are

    variable compared to what is actually thought of them. As an example of the spotlight effect, Kleck and Strenta (1980) examined how subjects perceived reactions

    Spotlight effect

    Spotlight effect

    Spotlight_effect

  • Matthew effect
  • The rich get richer and the poor get poorer

    making his 'law' an example of itself. Merton and Zuckerman further argued that in the scientific community the Matthew effect extends beyond reputation

    Matthew effect

    Matthew_effect

  • Halo effect
  • Tendency for positive impressions to contaminate other evaluations

    image based on the sum of all circumstances at hand. A simplified example of the halo effect could be when people, after noticing that an individual in a photograph

    Halo effect

    Halo_effect

  • Frequency illusion
  • Kind of cognitive bias

    2005, when Stanford linguistics professor Arnold Zwicky wrote about this effect on his blog, that the name "frequency illusion" was coined. The occurrence

    Frequency illusion

    Frequency illusion

    Frequency_illusion

  • Pygmalion effect
  • Phenomenon in psychology

    worse performance, both effects being examples of self-fulfilling prophecy. According to the Pygmalion effect, the targets of the expectations internalize

    Pygmalion effect

    Pygmalion_effect

  • MOSFET
  • Type of field-effect transistor

    metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET, MOS-FET, MOS FET, or MOS transistor) is a type of field-effect transistor (FET), most commonly

    MOSFET

    MOSFET

    MOSFET

  • Piezoelectricity
  • Electric charge generated in certain solids due to mechanical stress

    piezoelectric effect is a reversible process: materials exhibiting the piezoelectric effect also exhibit the reverse piezoelectric effect, the internal

    Piezoelectricity

    Piezoelectricity

    Piezoelectricity

  • Matilda effect
  • Bias against acknowledging the achievements of women scientists

    The term Matilda effect was coined in 1993 by science historian Margaret W. Rossiter. Rossiter provides several examples of this effect. Trotula (Trota

    Matilda effect

    Matilda_effect

  • E-learning (theory)
  • Cognitive science principles of effective multimedia learning

    psychology Split attention effect – Learning effect inherent within some poorly designed instructional materials Worked-example effect – Aspect of cognitive

    E-learning (theory)

    E-learning_(theory)

  • Causality
  • How one process influences another

    object is its effect. For example, the generative actions of his parents can be regarded as the efficient cause, with Socrates being the effect, Socrates

    Causality

    Causality

  • Law of triviality
  • Focusing on what is irrelevant but easy to understand

    activities. The terms bicycle-shed effect, bike-shed effect, and bike-shedding were coined based on Parkinson's example; it was popularized in the Berkeley

    Law of triviality

    Law_of_triviality

  • Photoelectric effect
  • Emission of electrons when electromagnetic radiation hits a material

    The photoelectric effect is the emission of electrons from a material caused by electromagnetic radiation such as ultraviolet light. Electrons emitted

    Photoelectric effect

    Photoelectric effect

    Photoelectric_effect

  • Coriolis force
  • Apparent force in a rotating reference frame

    component of the Coriolis effect is called the Eötvös effect. The above example can be used to explain why the Eötvös effect starts diminishing when an

    Coriolis force

    Coriolis force

    Coriolis_force

  • Ground-effect vehicle
  • Special vehicle to fly in air just above sea or ground

    A ground-effect vehicle (GEV), ekranoplan (from Russian: экранопла́н "screenglider"), wing-in-ground-effect (WIGE or WIG), ground-effect craft/machine

    Ground-effect vehicle

    Ground-effect vehicle

    Ground-effect_vehicle

  • Mpemba effect
  • Natural phenomenon that hot water freezes faster than cold

    The Mpemba effect is the observation that very hot liquids or colloids (such as ice cream) can freeze more quickly than colder ones, for similar volumes

    Mpemba effect

    Mpemba_effect

  • Endowment effect
  • Cognitive bias

    pay to acquire the mug ("willingness to pay"). Other examples of the endowment effect include work by Ziv Carmon and Dan Ariely, who found that participants'

    Endowment effect

    Endowment_effect

  • Nocebo
  • Harmful effect from negative belief

    otherwise would have. For example, when a patient anticipates a side effect of a medication, they can experience that effect even if the "medication" is

    Nocebo

    Nocebo

  • Einstellung effect
  • Development of a mechanized state of mind

    The Einstellung effect occurs when a person is presented with a problem or situation that is similar to problems they have worked through in the past

    Einstellung effect

    Einstellung_effect

  • Stock sound effect
  • Prerecorded sound effect intended for reuse

    to creating a new and unique sound effect. It is intended to work within a sound effect library. As far back as Ancient Greece, sound effects have been

    Stock sound effect

    Stock_sound_effect

  • Casimir effect
  • Force resulting from the quantisation of a field

    Casimir effect manifests itself as a force between such objects. Any medium supporting oscillations has an analogue of the Casimir effect. For example, beads

    Casimir effect

    Casimir effect

    Casimir_effect

  • Mass Effect 3
  • 2012 video game

    Mass Effect 3 is a 2012 action role-playing game developed by BioWare and published by Electronic Arts. The third major entry in the Mass Effect series

    Mass Effect 3

    Mass_Effect_3

  • Anchoring effect
  • Tendency to base judgments on an irrelevant anchor

    The anchoring effect is a psychological phenomenon in which an individual's judgments or decisions are influenced by a reference point or "anchor" which

    Anchoring effect

    Anchoring_effect

  • Leidenfrost effect
  • Physical phenomenon

    The Leidenfrost effect or film boiling is a physical phenomenon in which a liquid, close to a solid surface of another body that is significantly hotter

    Leidenfrost effect

    Leidenfrost effect

    Leidenfrost_effect

  • Cherenkov radiation
  • Electromagnetic radiation from a charged particle in a medium

    propagation of a wavefront in a medium) of light in that medium. A classic example of Cherenkov radiation is the characteristic blue glow of an underwater

    Cherenkov radiation

    Cherenkov radiation

    Cherenkov_radiation

  • Tinkerbell effect
  • American expression about belief and existence

    Tinkerbell effect", a term coined by David Post in 2003. It stipulates that the more you believe in something the more likely it is to vanish. For example, as

    Tinkerbell effect

    Tinkerbell_effect

  • Work–life balance
  • Intersection of work and personal life

    theories is that, in compensation theory, for the first time, the positive effect of work to family has been recognized. Supplemental and reactive compensation

    Work–life balance

    Work–life balance

    Work–life_balance

  • Flynn effect
  • 20th-century rise in intelligence test scores

    the Flynn effect to be particularly concentrated at the lower end of the distribution. Teasdale and Owen (1989), for example, found the effect primarily

    Flynn effect

    Flynn effect

    Flynn_effect

  • Remote work
  • Employees working from any location

    employees worked from home, including 25% who worked from home full-time and 20% who worked from home part-time. Ninety-one percent of those who worked remotely

    Remote work

    Remote work

    Remote_work

  • Stroop effect
  • Effect of psychological interference on reaction time

    In psychology, the Stroop effect is the delay in reaction time between neutral and incongruent stimuli. The effect has been used to create a psychological

    Stroop effect

    Stroop effect

    Stroop_effect

  • Visual effects
  • Various processes by which imagery is created

    created what is commonly accepted as the first-ever motion picture special effect. While filming a reenactment of the beheading of Mary, Queen of Scots, Clark

    Visual effects

    Visual_effects

  • Mass Effect 2
  • 2010 video game

    Mass Effect 2 is a 2010 action role-playing game developed by BioWare and published by Microsoft Game Studios and Electronic Arts. It was released for

    Mass Effect 2

    Mass_Effect_2

  • Exercise (mathematics)
  • Educational puzzle to be solved by symbol manipulation

    prepare students with worked examples: the exercise is stated, then a model answer is provided. Often several worked examples are demonstrated before

    Exercise (mathematics)

    Exercise_(mathematics)

  • Tyndall effect
  • Scattering of light by tiny particles in a colloidal suspension

    nm). It is particularly applicable to colloidal mixtures; for example, the Tyndall effect is used in nephelometers to determine the size and density of

    Tyndall effect

    Tyndall effect

    Tyndall_effect

  • Thermoelectric effect
  • Direct conversion of temperature differences to electric voltage and vice versa

    coined the more accurate term "thermoelectricity". The Seebeck effect is a classic example of an electromotive force (EMF) and leads to measurable currents

    Thermoelectric effect

    Thermoelectric effect

    Thermoelectric_effect

  • Practical effect
  • Real-world (non-visual) special effect for cinema

    In filmmaking, a practical effect is a special effect produced physically, without computer-generated imagery or other post-production techniques. In some

    Practical effect

    Practical effect

    Practical_effect

  • Closure (computer programming)
  • Technique for creating lexically scoped first class functions

    otherwise the structure and the effect of the code are the same. A function may create a closure and return it, as in this example: type UnaryFunction = (x:

    Closure (computer programming)

    Closure_(computer_programming)

  • Inner-platform effect
  • Tendency of software architects to replicate their development platform

    The inner-platform effect is the tendency of software architects to create a system so customizable as to become a replica, and often a poor replica, of

    Inner-platform effect

    Inner-platform_effect

  • Osborne effect
  • Sales impact of premature product announcements

    become widespread for another 15 years.[citation needed] Another example of the Osborne effect took place as a result of Nokia's CEO Stephen Elop's implementation

    Osborne effect

    Osborne_effect

  • Bernoulli's principle
  • Principle relating to fluid dynamics

    concept in fluid dynamics that relates pressure, speed and height. For example, for a fluid flowing horizontally, Bernoulli's principle states that an

    Bernoulli's principle

    Bernoulli's principle

    Bernoulli's_principle

  • Inverse placebo effect
  • Psychological phenomenon in medicine

    The inverse placebo effect, also known as the "knowcebo" effect (or "know-cebo" effect) or suppressed placebo effect, is a phenomenon in psychology and

    Inverse placebo effect

    Inverse_placebo_effect

  • Work (physics)
  • Process of energy transfer to an object via force application through displacement

    does negative work if it has a component opposite to the direction of the displacement at the point of application of the force. For example, when a ball

    Work (physics)

    Work (physics)

    Work_(physics)

  • Photography
  • Art and practice of creating images by recording light

    Wilhelm Homberg described how light darkened some chemicals (photochemical effect) in 1694. Around 1717, Johann Heinrich Schulze used a light-sensitive slurry

    Photography

    Photography

    Photography

  • Overview effect
  • Cognitive shift after seeing Earth from space

    overview effect is a cognitive shift reported by some astronauts while viewing the Earth from space. Researchers have characterized the effect as "a state

    Overview effect

    Overview effect

    Overview_effect

  • Michael Crichton
  • American author and filmmaker (1942–2008)

    discussed the effect with physicist Murray Gell-Mann, "and by dropping a famous name I imply greater importance to myself, and to the effect, than it would

    Michael Crichton

    Michael Crichton

    Michael_Crichton

  • Mass Effect: Andromeda
  • 2017 video game

    Mass Effect: Andromeda is a 2017 action role-playing game developed by BioWare and published by Electronic Arts. It is the fourth major entry in the Mass

    Mass Effect: Andromeda

    Mass_Effect:_Andromeda

  • Confirmation bias
  • Bias confirming existing attitudes

    producing the so-called file drawer effect. To combat this tendency, scientific training teaches ways to prevent bias. For example, experimental design of randomized

    Confirmation bias

    Confirmation_bias

  • Overjustification effect
  • Psychological phenomenon

    The overjustification effect is a phenomenon in psychology in which providing expected external incentive, such as money or prizes, for an already intrinsically

    Overjustification effect

    Overjustification_effect

  • Perverse incentive
  • Incentive with unintended results

    results of a perverse incentive scheme are also sometimes called cobra effect, where people are incentivized to make a problem worse. This name was coined

    Perverse incentive

    Perverse_incentive

  • Faraday cage
  • Enclosure of conductive mesh used to block electric fields

    cancels out the field's effect inside the cage. This phenomenon can be used to protect sensitive electronic equipment (for example RF receivers) from external

    Faraday cage

    Faraday cage

    Faraday_cage

  • Unintended consequences
  • Unforeseen outcomes of an action

    Unexpected drawback: an unexpected detrimental effect, occurring in addition to the desired one. For example, while irrigation schemes may provide farmers

    Unintended consequences

    Unintended consequences

    Unintended_consequences

  • Charlie Munger
  • American businessman (1924–2023)

    Munger (née Russell) and Alfred Case Munger, a lawyer. As a teenager, he worked at Buffett & Son, a grocery store owned by Warren Buffett's grandfather

    Charlie Munger

    Charlie Munger

    Charlie_Munger

  • Gestalt psychology
  • Theory of perception

    letters and interpret the object as an uppercase U. An example of the Gestalt movement in effect, as it is both a process and result, is a music sequence

    Gestalt psychology

    Gestalt psychology

    Gestalt_psychology

  • Sunk cost
  • Unrecoverable cost that has been incurred

    will be the key influencing factors. The sunk cost effect may cause cost overrun. In business, an example of sunk costs may be an investment into a factory

    Sunk cost

    Sunk_cost

  • Gaslighting
  • Type of psychological manipulation

    been used too broadly. In 2022, The Washington Post described it as an example of therapy speak, arguing it had become a buzzword improperly used to describe

    Gaslighting

    Gaslighting

    Gaslighting

  • Here document
  • Section of a source code file that is treated as if it were a separate file

    delimiters around the tag have the same effect within the here doc as they would in a regular string literal: For example, using double quotes around the tag

    Here document

    Here_document

  • Dot gain
  • Phenomenon in offset lithography

    Halftone dots can also be surrounded by a small circumference of ink, in an effect called "rimming". Each halftone dot has a microscopic relief, and ink will

    Dot gain

    Dot_gain

  • Comparative illusion
  • Sentences that appear to make sense but actually do not

    meaning. The typical example sentence used to typify this phenomenon is More people have been to Berlin than I have. The effect has also been observed

    Comparative illusion

    Comparative_illusion

  • Pauli effect
  • Superstition that equipment only fails in the presence of certain people

    real example of the Pauli effect. In 1934, Pauli saw a failure of his car during a honeymoon tour with his second wife as proof of a real Pauli effect since

    Pauli effect

    Pauli effect

    Pauli_effect

  • Weinstein effect
  • Famous or powerful figures facing sexual misconduct allegations

    encouraged hundreds of thousands of people to share their stories. Examples of the Weinstein effect are numerous. Many notable people in entertainment and music

    Weinstein effect

    Weinstein effect

    Weinstein_effect

  • Ken Burns effect
  • Filmography technique

    picture and move among the figures. The effect can be used as a transition between clips as well. For example, to segue from one person in the story to

    Ken Burns effect

    Ken_Burns_effect

  • Transistor
  • Solid-state electrically operated switch also used as an amplifier

    the work of Gordon Teal, an expert in growing crystals of high purity, who had previously worked at Bell Labs. The basic principle of the field-effect transistor

    Transistor

    Transistor

    Transistor

  • The Medici Effect
  • Non-fiction work by Frans Johansson

    The Medici Effect: Breakthrough Insights at the Intersection of Ideas, Concepts, and Cultures is a 2004 book written by American entrepreneur Frans Johansson

    The Medici Effect

    The_Medici_Effect

  • Caspian Sea Monster
  • 1966–1980 Soviet ground-effect aircraft

    known colloquially as the Caspian Sea Monster, was an experimental ground effect vehicle developed in the Soviet Union in the 1960s by the Central Hydrofoil

    Caspian Sea Monster

    Caspian Sea Monster

    Caspian_Sea_Monster

  • Ripple effect
  • Disturbance that propagates through a system

    is dropped into it. The ripple effect is often used colloquially to mean a multiplier in macroeconomics. For example, an individual's reduction in spending

    Ripple effect

    Ripple effect

    Ripple_effect

  • Mass Effect (video game)
  • 2007 video game

    Mass Effect is a 2007 action role-playing game developed by BioWare and published by Microsoft Game Studios for the Xbox 360. It is the first game in the

    Mass Effect (video game)

    Mass_Effect_(video_game)

  • Problem-based learning
  • Learner-centric pedagogy

    01818.x. PMID 15271047. S2CID 41365104. Sweller, John (2006). "The worked example effect and human cognition". Learning and Instruction. 16 (2): 165–169

    Problem-based learning

    Problem-based learning

    Problem-based_learning

  • Bullwhip effect
  • Form of distribution marketing

    The bullwhip effect is a supply chain phenomenon where orders to suppliers tend to have a larger variability than sales to buyers, which results in an

    Bullwhip effect

    Bullwhip effect

    Bullwhip_effect

  • Causal reasoning
  • Process of identifying causality

    known protoscientific study of cause and effect occurred in Aristotle's Physics. Causal inference is an example of causal reasoning. Causal relationships

    Causal reasoning

    Causal_reasoning

  • List of Mass Effect characters
  • The Mass Effect series, a military science fiction media franchise developed by Canadian video game developer BioWare and owned by American publisher Electronic

    List of Mass Effect characters

    List_of_Mass_Effect_characters

  • Josephson effect
  • Quantum physical phenomenon

    Josephson effect is a phenomenon that occurs when two superconductors are placed in proximity, with some barrier or restriction between them. The effect is named

    Josephson effect

    Josephson effect

    Josephson_effect

  • SVG
  • Two-dimensional vector image file format

    pixel of the final image, using alpha blending. Filter effects A filter effect consists of a series of graphics operations that are applied to a given

    SVG

    SVG

  • Flashed face distortion effect
  • Visual illusion

    The flashed face distortion effect is a visual illusion in which ordinary human faces appear grotesque and distorted when images flash in the periphery

    Flashed face distortion effect

    Flashed face distortion effect

    Flashed_face_distortion_effect

  • Nominative determinism
  • Correlation of name and career

    and Weedon. These and other examples led to lighthearted speculation that some sort of psychological effect was at work. Since the term appeared, nominative

    Nominative determinism

    Nominative_determinism

  • Bystander effect
  • Social psychological theory

    The bystander effect (also called bystander apathy or the Genovese effect) is a social psychological theory that states that individuals are less likely

    Bystander effect

    Bystander_effect

  • Shaped charge
  • Explosive with focused effect

    shaped-charge warheads worked. It was this article that at last revealed to the general public how the United States Army bazooka actually worked against armored

    Shaped charge

    Shaped charge

    Shaped_charge

  • Contrast effect
  • Cognitive bias

    tall building. Furthermore, the contrast effect has been argued to apply to foreign policies of states. For example, African countries have increasingly looked

    Contrast effect

    Contrast_effect

  • Online disinhibition effect
  • Lack of restraint in online interactions

    The online disinhibition effect refers to the lack of self-control one feels when communicating online relative to communicating offline. Individuals often

    Online disinhibition effect

    Online_disinhibition_effect

  • Uncanny valley
  • Hypothesis that human replicas elicit revulsion

    The uncanny valley effect is a hypothesized psychological and aesthetic relation between an object's degree of resemblance to a human being and the emotional

    Uncanny valley

    Uncanny valley

    Uncanny_valley

  • Magnus effect
  • Deflection of a spinning object moving through a fluid

    Magnus effect is named after Heinrich Gustav Magnus, the German physicist who investigated it. The force on a rotating cylinder is an example of Kutta–Joukowski

    Magnus effect

    Magnus_effect

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