The phrase "attention effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, marketing, or any field discussing the impact of attention on perception or behavior.
Example: "The attention effect can significantly influence how consumers perceive advertisements and make purchasing decisions."
Alternatives: "focus effect" or "attentional impact".
It's an attention effect: tracking a thing and seeing a thing are different.
Sweller et al. (1990 217) extend this idea with reference to redundancy and what they call the split attention effect.
The late positive component (190 380 ms after stimulus onset) exhibited a significant attention effect in both experimental conditions.
The N140p was significantly enlarged with attention across both experimental conditions, but a closer inspection demonstrated that this was mainly due to the great attention effect in the trial-by-trial spatial cueing condition.
High density electrode array recordings revealed a centero-frontal N140 component (N140c), which preceded the parietal N140 (N140p) by about 20 ms. The N140c exhibited an attention effect in particular in the trial-by-trial spatial cueing condition.
Principles suggested by the CATLM framework helped students to overcome some of the challenges previously identified, such as students experiencing a split attention effect and as a result cognitive overload (Sanchez et al., 2013), when adding the sense of touch to a multimedia learning experience.
This was not observed, and therefore effectively rules out any influence of motivational or endogenous attention effects, further evidenced by the absence of an interaction between endogenous attention and reward.
Subsequent tests for any drug modulation of attention effects also had the mirror symmetry constraint on paired t tests of attentional hemispheric lateralization.
We create statistics that estimate the temporal evolution of attention effects on alpha power in several cortical regions.
Their results showed that the attention effects on the right-hemisphere visual P1 were largest in the visual with auditory delayed by 50 ms condition.
We present evidence for direction-specific attention effects on alpha activity in occipital and parietal regions and demonstrate the sub-second timing of these effects in each region.
