Respuesta :
The McCabe and Castel study did not replicate Brain imaging and might not influence a person's judgement about articles they read.
The McCabe & Castel Experiment was what, exactly?
McCabe and Castel produced three briefs (false) scientific papers with stories involving brain activity that read like ordinary studies you may find in a textbook or news source. Other headlines were "Meditation promotes creative ideas" and "Playing video games benefits attention," in addition to the one you read, "Watching TV is related to math skills."
The scientific argument in each piece was flawed. The only "finding" in the article "Watching TV is Related to Math Ability" that you read is that a specific brain region, or portion of the parietal lobe, is engaged when a person watches TV and when they are doing math.
The next statement, which is highlighted, is where the article veers off course: "This area of the brain has been implicated in other research as being critical for abstract reasoning, suggesting that both viewing television and performing math operations may have positive benefits on cognition."
Learn more about the McCabe and Castel experiment with the help of the given link:
brainly.com/question/24904586
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