The Stroop Test is a measure of working memory and attention. When the colors and words are conflicting, the brain must work hard to filter out competing signals.
The Stroop Test is a go/no-go task, and it measures the ability to inhibit an ongoing action while resisting automaticity in word recognition and color naming.
STROOP TEST MINI CARDS Author: Eric H. Chudler Created Date: 2/27/2015 9:08:44 AM ...
Directions: By following the lines and as quickly as possible, name out loud the color of ink each word is printed in (not what the word says). When you reach the end of the page, start again from the beginning.
attempt the test and understand the time limits (2 minutes for subtest 1 and 2, 3 minutes for subtest 3) determine whether the test is discontinued or not.
Principle: Line by line, name the color of each word {not what the word says) as quickly as possible without errors. GRIT: How many tries did it take to achieve the 45 second time limit?
The Stroop Test is a fun game; simply read the word aloud! Time yourself on how long it takes you to complete this challenge, and how many mistakes you make. Did you notice how much harder it was to read the words that didn’t match their color?
Type of Measure Objective Test ICF-Code/s b1 Description The Stroop Test is a measure of selective attention and response inhibition. There are a number of versions including a version developed by Golden (1978), Trenerry et al. (1989), the Victoria version and a version that is available in the D-KEFS (Color-Word Interference Test).
Stroop Effect: Color/Word Tests Instructions: print on card stock and cut each page into horizontal strips. See the Science Buddies project What Conflicting Mental Tasks Reveal About Thinking: The Stroop Effect for complete information. green purple blue brown brown green green purple red green purple red brown brown red blue blue blue purple red
The Stroop Test, also known as the color-word naming test, has been used in over sixty published psychological studies since the test was originally described by Stroop (2).