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)accuracy decreases because the JOL itself no longer serves as a learning trial.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Judgments of Learning (JOLs) are more accurate when they are made on the cue of a cue-target pair rather than when both the cue and the target are shown. This is because making a JOL based on the cue alone requires the participant to retrieve the target from memory, which provides a more accurate assessment of their learning.

Research by John Dunlosky and Others Has Shown That JOLs