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Depth of processing: When the principle of congruity fails
Authors:Daniel L. Roenker  Steven K. Wenger  Charles P. Thompson  Brian Watkins
Affiliation:1. Departmant of Psychology, Western Kentucky University, 42101, Bowling Green, Kentucky
2. Kansas State University, 66502, Manhattan, Kansas
3. Millikin University, 62522, Decatur, Illinois
Abstract:Two factors, level of processing (Craik & Lockhart, 1972) and congruity (Schulman, 1974), known to have large effects on the recall of experimenter-provided responses to questions, were examined in a series of five incidental learning experiments using subject-generated responses. The data show that manipulation of level of processing has the same effect on recall of subjectgenerated responses as it does on experimenter-provided responses. However, the effect of congruity is reversed for subject-generated responses. The data suggest that the difficulty of generating unrelated responses (“incongruous“ items) may account, at least in part, for the failure of the “principle of congruity“ with subject-generated responses.
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