2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.physbeh.2011.11.018
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Sex differences on the judgment of line orientation task: A function of landmark presence and hormonal status

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Cited by 17 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The sex difference on the number line emerged because boys were able to make more precise fraction magnitude to visuospatial number line mappings that, in turn, were mediated by their advantage on the JLAP. Collaer and Nelson (2002) suggested the sex difference on the JLAP may be due to boys' and men's greater allocation of attention to Euclidean features of space as related to navigation, which would result in a heightened sensitivity to directional orientation (Goyette et al, 2012); for instance, implicitly understanding that moving from the current location to the desired one requires orienting 30 degrees westward and maintaining that orientation during travel. Even if the JLAP is sensitive to an evolved bias in the systems that support relative orientation during navigation, the development of these competencies and any associated sex differences is almost certainly also F I G U R E 6 Plots of boys' and girls' placements on the 0-to-5 fractions number line for students characterized as using log, two-anchor, and three-anchor strategies, respectively TA B L E 4 Sex differences in the threeanchor group influenced by spatial experiences during development (Geary, 2021;Levine et al, 2005).…”
Section: Number Line Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sex difference on the number line emerged because boys were able to make more precise fraction magnitude to visuospatial number line mappings that, in turn, were mediated by their advantage on the JLAP. Collaer and Nelson (2002) suggested the sex difference on the JLAP may be due to boys' and men's greater allocation of attention to Euclidean features of space as related to navigation, which would result in a heightened sensitivity to directional orientation (Goyette et al, 2012); for instance, implicitly understanding that moving from the current location to the desired one requires orienting 30 degrees westward and maintaining that orientation during travel. Even if the JLAP is sensitive to an evolved bias in the systems that support relative orientation during navigation, the development of these competencies and any associated sex differences is almost certainly also F I G U R E 6 Plots of boys' and girls' placements on the 0-to-5 fractions number line for students characterized as using log, two-anchor, and three-anchor strategies, respectively TA B L E 4 Sex differences in the threeanchor group influenced by spatial experiences during development (Geary, 2021;Levine et al, 2005).…”
Section: Number Line Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…When solving spatial tasks, men preferentially use a place strategy involving Euclidian cues, whereas women preferentially use a response strategy involving local landmarks (Cherney et al, 2008; Dabbs et al, 1998; Lawton, 1994; Silverman and Choi, 2006). This sex difference in preferred strategy seems to be because men are better able than women to employ a place strategy (Goyette et al, 2012; Sandstrom et al, 1998). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Algunos investigadores han considerado que determinar pequeños intervalos en la edad en la estandarización de pruebas psicométricas permitiría alertar anticipadamente al profesional de un posible deterioro cognitivo, además de establecer puntos de corte adecuados según la edad. 52 Se encontró adecuada confiabilidad relacionada con la aplicación por diferentes evaluadores, con excepción del TRVB, en el que las medianas muestran diferencias, lo que se atribuye probablemente a las diferentes formas del test que pueden influir en la uniformidad en su aplicación. Se evidenció una media 34.8 (DE=1.9) para el TFCRO, 126.7 (DE=63.5) para la medida del tiempo en el TFCRO y 28.7 (DE=3.4) para el TDVB.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified