User:Linnea Ng/Sandbox

Citation Example
This is my fantastic reference about the McGurk Effect. Here's another citation.

Navon Figure Article
A Navon figure is made of a larger recognisable shape, such as a letter, composed of copies of a smaller different shape. Navon figures are used in tests of visual neglect. . David Navon's research demonstrated that global features are perceived more quickly than local features. Jules Davidoff also performed research, but in a remote culture, finding opposite results; the participants more readily identified the local features. Patients with Simultanagnosia have difficulty identifying global features, and when presented with a Navon figure will identify only the local features. In a recent study comparing global-local processing in different races, it was found that East Asians demonstrated significantly stronger global processing than Caucasians, implying that in terms of research on visual attention, race should be acknowledged in order to come to valid theoretical conclusions.

Example
A letter T (global)composed of letter S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS       SSSSS        SS           SSSSS SSSSS SSSSS SSSSS SSSSS SSSSS SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS

New Navon Figure Sources
1. Global Precedence and Nature of the Stimuli

2. Global Precedence and Mood

3. Navon Bias and Face Recognition

4. Aging and Global Precedence

5. David Navon's study on global and local precedence:

6. Obsessive-compulsive personality and visual attention:

7. Adolescence and global-local processing:

8. Mood and global-local processing:

9. Size and global-local processing:

10. Dyslexia and Navon figures:

11. Age and global precedence:

12. Race and global-local processing:

13.Face Inversion and global processing

14. Priming and global precedence

15. Individual characteristics and global precedence

16. Three level stimuli and global precedence

Initial Plan for Improvement
We hope encompass a broader range of topics than the original article addresses. First, we would like to change the article title to "Global Precedence" because we believe it would point readers more easily towards the significant findings of Navon Figures. We plan for the article to still contain a large section explaining what a Navon figure is and also Navon's initial study. The current Navon Figure article barely touches upon the actual study done by Navon, so we hope to explore his study in greater depth. We plan to clarify the current description of a Navon figure. In addition, we plan on incorporating different sections into the article to discuss the relation and effect of race, gender, culture, age, disability, varying stimuli etc. on Navon figure/global-local processing. We also plan to add more visuals regarding the studies we discuss. In general, the article lacks depth, so we plan to expand the scope of information in the article.