The enactment effect is the phenomenon that physically performing an action represented
by a word or phrase (eg, clap, clap your hands) results in better memory than does simply …

Producing items by means as simple as saying, writing, or typing them can yield substantial
memory improvements relative to silent reading. We review the research on this production …

The production effect is the memory advantage of saying words aloud over simply reading
them silently. It has been hypothesised that this advantage stems from production featuring …

L'effet de production fait référence au fait que les mots lus à haute voix sont mieux
mémorisés que ceux lus en silence. Cette tendance a le plus souvent été expliquée comme …

The current meta-analysis explored whether emotional memories are less susceptible to
item-method directed forgetting than neutral memories. Basic analyses revealed superior …

Drawing a picture of to-be-remembered information substantially boosts memory
performance in free-recall tasks. In the current work, we sought to test the notion that …

The production effect (better memory for words read aloud than words read silently) and the
picture superiority effect (better memory for pictures than words) both improve item memory …

The production effect refers to the finding that participants better remember items read aloud
than items read silently. This pattern has been attributed to aloud items being relatively more …

The production effect refers to the finding that words read aloud are better remembered than
words read silently. This finding is typically attributed to the presence of additional …

The production effect—better memory for words read aloud rather than silently—has been
attributed to responses at test being guided by memory for the act of production. In …