Stopping initiated actions is fundamental to adaptive behavior. Longstanding, single-process accounts of action-stopping have been challenged by recent, two-process, "pause-then-cancel" models. These models propose that action-stopping involves two inhibitory processes: ) a fast Pause process, which broadly suppresses the motor system as the result of detecting any salient event, and ) a slower Cancel process, which involves motor suppression specific to the cancelled action.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFStopping initiated actions is fundamental to adaptive behavior. Longstanding, single-process accounts of action-stopping have been challenged by recent, two-process, 'pause-then-cancel' models. These models propose that action-stopping involves two inhibitory processes: 1) a fast Pause process, which broadly suppresses the motor system as the result of detecting any salient event, and 2) a slower Cancel process, which involves motor suppression specific to the cancelled action.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe classroom environment is shaped by factors such as facilitation style, curricular design, and classroom layout. These factors are all inputs into student framing of the classroom environment and affect a student's comfort interacting within it. Promoting student discourse in active learning environments provides students the opportunity to explain their thinking and develop their understanding of natural phenomena.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF