Speech and Language Resource Bank
The Event Task Stimulus Set was created to measure access to generalized events stored in semantic memory. It has been examined in a large normative sample as well as in people with neurological disorders (Dresang, Dickey, & Warren, 2020), and to measure semantic violations in visual processing (Proverbio & Riva, 2009).
Authors: Federica Riva,
Haley C. Dresang,
Michael Walsh Dickey,
Tessa Warren,
Alice Mado Proverbio
Updated: 2021-06-15
Source: https://osf.io/pzqcj/
Keywords: language,
memory,
psychology,
aphasia,
experiment,
English
The English Lexicon Project affords access to a large set of lexical characteristics, along with behavioral data from visual lexical decision and naming studies of 40,481 words and 40,481 nonwords.
Authors: David A. Balota,
Melvin Yap,
Michael Cortese,
Keith Hutchison,
Brett Kessler,
Bjorn Loftis,
James Neely,
Douglas Nelson,
Greg Simpson,
Rebecca Treiman,
Greg Burgess
Updated: 2019-09-28
Source: https://elexicon.wustl.edu/
Keywords: psycholinguistics,
memory,
computational-modeling,
lexicon,
text-database
The NVCL-20 is an observation scale to measure spontaneous confabulation. This scale's items cover spontaneous confabulation, provoked confabulation, and memory and orientation.
Authors: Yvonne C. M. Rensen,
Joukje M. Oosterman,
Jessica E. van Damme,
Sonja I. A. Griekspoor,
Arie J. Wester,
Michael D. Kopelman,
& Roy P. C. Kessels
Updated: 2015-11-11
Source: https://roykessels.nl/tests-and-software/nvcl-20
Keywords: psychology,
memory,
language,
neuropsychology,
English,
Dutch