the mozart effect refers to the now discounted finding that cognitive ability is boosted by brain.
the mozart effect refers to the now discounted finding that cognitive ability is boosted by brain.
the mozart effect refers to the now discounted finding that cognitive ability is boosted by?
brain
Na
Na
another meta-analysis by pietschnig, voracek, and formann (2010) combined results of 39 studies to answer the question as to whether or not the mozart effect exists. they concluded that there is little evidence to support the mozart effect, as shown by small effect sizes. however, the most striking finding in this meta-analysis is the significantly larger effects published in studies affiliated with rauscher or rideout, with effect sizes more than three times higher for published studies affiliated with these founding members of the mozart effect. these systematic moderating effects due to lab affiliation call into question the existence of a mozart effect. in addition, this study also found strong evidence supporting a confounding publication bias when effect sizes of samples who listened to mozart are compared to samples not exposed to a stimulus.
mozart effect