Sentence examples for Episodic task from inspiring English sources

A task which has a clear endpoint at step T is referred to as an episodic task [16], where T corresponds to the length of the episode.

In the episodic task participants indicated the screen location where words had been shown in a prior study phase (left/right/new); whereas in the perceptual task they indicated the current screen location of the word (top/middle/bottom).

We describe the performance of five SD patients, relative to controls, on (a) a range of semantic memory measures that predictably revealed substantial impairment, and (b) a newly designed naturalistic and incidental episodic task, which included information regarding the items and context of the semantic tasks.

Generating a SMILES is an example of an episodic task, which ends once the EOS token is sampled.

This behavioral pattern thus means that any common episodic task effects on brain activity that occurred for both old and new items compared with the Control task cannot be explained by simple differences in accuracy, RT, or confidence.

> -wrap-foot> To verify the reliability of the above findings, a further analysis was conducted where trials in the Control condition were randomly split into quarters and used as 4 independent baselines for the episodic task conditions.

A common network was also identified for two episodic tasks, cued recall and recognition, but not for a test of autobiographical memory.

In this study we propose a policy based RL approach to tune RNNs for episodic tasks [16], in this case the task of generating molecules with given desirable properties.

Thus, general episodic task-related activity in the dorsal mPFC suggests that this region can be confidently linked to episodic retrieval processes without potentially confounding behavioral differences.

We predicted that both types of episodic recollection task would activate dorsal mPFC compared with the nonepisodic control condition, since both episodic tasks involve considering social information.

Participants were faster, more accurate and more confident when making memory judgments on new items in the episodic tasks than when making letter judgments on new items in the control task.