Research by John Dunlosky and others has shown that JOLs are more accurate when:
A)the experimenter does not interfere in the judgment process.
B)participants are prepped beforehand in what to expect during the JOL test.
C)JOLs are made when on the cue of a cue-target pair than when both the cue and the target are shown.
D)JOLs are made when both the cue and the target are shown relative to a cue-less JOL.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Research indicates that Judgment of Learning (JOL) accuracy improves when judgments are made on the cue of a cue-target pair rather than when both the cue and target are presented together. This is because making JOLs based on the cue alone requires the learner to actively retrieve the target, which better reflects the retrieval process during an actual test, thus providing a more accurate prediction of learning.

Research by John Dunlosky and Others Has Shown That JOLs